2. Research
Teaching Robots How to Work Together
http://www.iftf.org/future-now/article-detail/teaching-robots-how-to-work-together/
3. Research from the Web
Quote
“The drones get information about their location from
the server that is running the motion capture system,
but the updates are not frequent enough for stable
flight since there are so many drones and so few
radios. So we fuse information from their on-board
accelerometers with the updates from the motion
capture system.”
4. Research
● Drones get information from their server
● Robots have specific tasks
● People’s skills are used as tactics for the
robots
● Teams of robots practice in the real world
5. My Quora Questions
● What types of robots are there?
● How can robots help humans,
nature and the world?
6. Quora Answers
So far you have come to understand what the robot is and now you will
know how many robots are. Although they are very different they are
divided into different parts depending on their work and on the basis of
their technique.
Such robots are fixed in one place. They do all their work in one place.
Their positions and movement direction are fixed and they are made just
to work in that situation. Robots like stationery welding, drilling, and
gripping are stationary robots. So let's know the use of robots.
7. Quora Answers
1. Mining robots, replacing difficult and dangerous jobs in resource extraction
Though this cuts both ways: if you replace jobs with robots in one area, the
side-effect is that you make it more difficult for humans still doing that job
elsewhere to compete, so it's a localised improvement
2. Factory robots, raising the level of technology and manufacturing as a whole:
more intricate fabrication, more customisation; though this is mostly an
improvement to the availability of luxury goods, so its impact is usually
limited to those who are already reasonably well-off
3. Exoskeletons and mobility aid robots, improving the mobility for the elderly
and those with disabilities; OR enhancing the mobility for those who need the
extra strength, like manual labourers, or rescue workers.
4. Explorer robots, improving safety or scouting out new locations; as is the case
for both aerial drones for surveillance and law-enforcement (although mired
with tricky issues of privacy); and space probes checking out other planets.
9. Journey Map: Draft
A robot that maneuvers to make people’s
lives easier designed for people who are
unable to care for themselves.
10. About the product
● Will know how to prepare food, like chopping
cutting and slicing
● Smartphone and computer friendly
● Not meant to be intimidating or scary looking
11. Audience
● Senior person with arthritis:
○ 65+ years
○ women are more affected
○ Not enough money to afford a senior home
● Paralyzed young adult
○ Needs around the clock assistant
○ Has no motor function
○ Cannot care for themselves
● Adolescent
○ 7-12 years old
○ No older siblings
○ Parents often at work