A--The new generation of robotics a) Considering that the new generation of robotics is more dedigned to be working more closely to human being 1) What could the major impact of that new developpment in economical aspect, society, work place,productivity 2) How could that new generation influence human being? 3) Is that a better idea to develop a robot that instead of being lefting heavier masses in the manufacturies now can be able to execute the smolest human being task? 4) How the artificial intelligence can be modify human being environment and society? Solution SOLUTION : The New Generation of Robots stepping in new developments which imparts a great development in productivity,work,place and in economical aspect.Robots are initially built to carry out some simple work tasks, but increasingly they are also being built to think, using artificial intelligence. a1.) The major impact of the new development in the economical aspect,society,work,place and productivity is: Nowdayssociety is moving from an information society to a knowledge society and from a knowledge society to a ‘ubiquitous-knowledge’ society,where in‘ubiquitous society’, the role has to be played by smart and autonomous machines. In 1960s and in1990s, most robots and robotics in general were limited to industrial applications. Nowadays, robots are reaching exceptional capabilities and robustness and robotics and Artificial Intelligence were serving a range of sectors such as military industry, security services, health care, transport and logistics, customer service, and home maintenance. In the field of service robotics, recent developments in medical and personal health care have been remarkable and an even higher.Present manipulators are still far inferior to human arms, and are unsatisfactory for many applications, due to limitations on speed, accuracy, and versatility where robots make it possible to remove all the transmission mechanisms between motors and the load, and pave the way for a new generation of light weight, high performance robot arms. The capabilities that were leading to the economic growth were : a). Decision making Capacity b). Sensing c). Manipulation d). Mobility and e). Reliability Now robots are being replace to enhance human work , where robots are continuely being developed mainly for a complementary role and being challenging for society and humans. However, economic and productivity pressures are likely to result instead in a substitution approach whereby individuals and groups are replaced in their jobs by robotics and automation. Overall, fewer workers were needed for jobs for clearly definable tasks. A result of this technical change will be a relative increase in the demand for highly educated workers and a reduced demand for less educated workers traditionally carrying out jobs consisting of routine cognitive and manual tasks.The unemployment is a challenging issue for policy-makers, business and wider civil society. The broader implicatio.

1. According to Bacon, the objets of scientific inquiry were a phenomena that could be found by
unaided senses. Thinking of present day today, we live in a world with advanced technology and
super machines, would Bacon change his views if he were alive? Why or why not? What do you
think Bacon would consider to be object of inquiry in todays time if he were to write about it?
Please provide as much information as possible. Physics, phylosophy, advanced physic
Solution
Although modern scientists have altered Bacon’s philosophies, we still use the method of
establishing true knowledge via uncertainty and experimentation that Bacon started in 1620. The
philosophical work left by Bacon marks a very important advancement in the study of the world
around us, but this technique of investigation was not completed in a vacuum. Rather, Bacon's
work should be observed as a part of a wide-ranging cultural revolution accelerated by the
growth of the printing press in the fifteenth century.
When Bacon's philosophies on experimentation and observation were accepted, people started
using them to exploit nature for profit. The lessons from nature were not much about altering
conventional attitudes and beliefs, but more about invigorating the economy. By the end of the
sixteenth century, the Scientific Revolution gave rise to an Industrial Revolution which radically
changed the everyday lives of people around the world. Western society has been progressing on
Bacon's model for the past three hundred years. We may doubt Bacon's philosophy, but there is
plenty that human senses miss. Hence, Bacon is unlikely to change his views if he were alive.