Robotics and Automation
Hot Questions for Robotics and Automation (132)
Hello! That's an excellent and very vivid question you've asked. The analogy of "muscles" and "joints" immediately captures the essence of humanoid robot movement.
Hello! When it comes to humanoid robots, it's a hot topic. It's easy to understand if you imagine it as a "human," and its core technologies essentially correspond to different parts of the human body...
Hello, talking about humanoid robots, that's really interesting. This field is developing incredibly fast now, completely different from a few years ago.
Hey, that's an excellent question! Indeed, you see robot vacuums for cleaning and articulated arms in factories; they are incredibly efficient in their specific roles.
Hello! Talking about humanoid robots, this topic is incredibly cool. Unlike phones or computers that get a new generation every few years, every step in its development has been incredibly difficult, ...
Hello! When it comes to this topic, I'm wide awake.
Speaking of the world's first truly meaningful humanoid robot, it has to be WABOT-1.
Who is it? Where did it come from?
Name: WABOT-1 (WAseda roBOT...
Okay, no problem. Regarding "humanoid robots," we can understand them this way:
What is a "Humanoid Robot"?
Imagine robots from sci-fi movies, like C-3PO from Star Wars or the T-800 from Terminator.
Hello. The discussion about whether AI will replace human jobs is quite prevalent, much like how people worried about cars replacing coachmen over a century ago, or computers replacing accountants a f...
Sure, here is the translation:
Alright, let's chat about this fascinating topic. The metaphor comparing AI to a "bulldozer" is remarkably apt.
Okay, let’s talk about this fascinating concept: "Untouchable Jobs".
This term actually comes from Thomas Friedman's very famous book The World is Flat.
Okay, no problem. When talking about Japan's future industries, many people might still think of traditional strengths like automobiles and home appliances.
Hey, that's a fantastic question, and it's something many big names in the AI field are pondering right now. I'll try to break it down for you in plain language.
What are the main technical types of actuators (the "muscles" and "joints") that drive humanoid robot motion?