Tech Xplore on MSN
Robots learn how to move by watching themselves
The researchers detailed their findings in the journal Nature Machine Intelligence. "Like humans learning to dance by ...
Innovative Techs on MSN
Robots Learn to Feel: How Next-Gen Tactile Sensing Is Revolutionizing Humanoid Touch!
Discover the latest breakthroughs in robotic tactile sensing and how they are transforming the capabilities of humanoid robots. This video explores the advanced technology behind Sanctuary AI's ...
General-purpose robots remain rare not for a lack of hardware but because we still can’t give machines the physical intuition ...
A new meta-learning framework inspired by how babies explore the world could help robots adapt faster, handle objects safely, and interact more naturally with humans.
Tech Xplore on MSN
The science of human touch, and why it's so hard to replicate in robots
Robots now see the world with an ease that once belonged only to science fiction. They can recognize objects, navigate ...
Sergey Levine is an assistant professor at UC Berkeley whose research is focused on the thing our parents used to make such a fuss over, whenever we made stupid mistakes or should have known to avoid ...
An IEEE senior member discusses the results of the organization's global study on the potential impact of AI robotics.
A new robotics club in Dayton wants to cultivate community and curiosity among refugee and immigrant children and their families, along with other children living around East Dayton. Refuge Robotics, ...
AI and robots need data — lots of it. Companies that have millions of users have an advantage in this data collection, because they can use the data of their customers. A well-known example is ...
A robot observes its reflection in a mirror, learning its own morphology and kinematics for autonomous self-simulation. The process highlights the intersection of vision-based learning and robotics, ...
(Nanowerk News) By watching their own motions with a camera, robots can teach themselves about the structure of their own bodies and how they move, a new study from researchers at Columbia Engineering ...
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