• NEXI – A Mobile, Dexterous, and Social (MDS) Robot with facial expressions that has a tendency to learn from others & even changes its behavior while talking to different people.
The document describes 5 of the most human-like robots currently in existence: Erica, a conversational robot from Japan designed to keep elderly company; Jia Jia, a Chinese robot that can answer questions and recognize gender; Mark 1, a female humanoid robot built by a designer in Hong Kong using 3D printing; Chihira Kanae, a Toshiba robot installed at a tourism information desk; and Sophia, the most advanced robot created by Hanson Robotics that has been granted citizenship in Saudi Arabia. The document discusses how these robots are setting benchmarks in robotics and may help address problems like poverty and disease in the future through artificial intelligence.
The document discusses PaPeRo, a personal robot helper developed by NEC. PaPeRo uses sensors and artificial intelligence to interact with its environment. It can recognize phrases and words, detect obstacles using ultrasonic sensors, and balance using a gyroscope. PaPeRo's cameras look for faces and it responds to being touched using sensors on its head and body.
The document discusses forecasts for how human interaction with robots will change over the next decade. Seven major forecasts are outlined:
1. Our Robots Ourselves: Robots will gain a deeper understanding of human behavior by decoding our behaviors through new technologies, allowing them to interact with humans in more natural ways.
2. Neither Artifact nor Living Being: Robots will shift to new designs that are less human-like and more suited to their tasks, moving beyond the "uncanny valley" effect.
3. Robots Raise the Bar: Robots will outperform humans on many physical and cognitive tasks, setting new standards for human performance.
4. The Right Tool for the Job: The division
This document discusses artificial intelligence and how AI compares to natural human intelligence. It then describes some key functions of AI, including intelligence, problem solving, and acting rationally. The document examines whether AI systems can work as efficiently as the human brain, considering differences in neurons, connections, and processing speeds between biological and artificial systems. It outlines several fields of AI research like robotics. A significant portion of the document then focuses on describing the capabilities and functions of the ASIMO robot, including its ability to chart routes, recognize moving objects and sounds, distinguish faces and gestures, and avoid obstacles using various sensors.
Sophia is a humanoid robot created by Hanson Robotics. She was activated in 2016 and became the first robot citizen of Saudi Arabia in 2017. Sophia resembles a human in her body shape and can display over 60 facial expressions. She is an advanced robot that can see, recognize faces, have conversations, and was upgraded to walk in 2018. While Sophia could assist with healthcare, education, and business, some concerns exist that humanoid robots may replace jobs or make people lazy.
Sophia is a humanoid robot developed by Hanson Robotics to be helpful, harmless, and honest. She was activated in 2016 and upgraded with legs in 2018. Sophia has facial recognition, can hold conversations, and expresses 62 facial expressions. Her software allows her to learn from experiences and analyze information from a cloud network. Saudi Arabia granted Sophia citizenship in 2017, and she has since advocated for women's rights in the country. While Sophia could benefit healthcare and education, she may also replace human jobs and lack full human creativity.
The document describes 5 of the most human-like robots currently in existence: Erica, a conversational robot from Japan designed to keep elderly company; Jia Jia, a Chinese robot that can answer questions and recognize gender; Mark 1, a female humanoid robot built by a designer in Hong Kong using 3D printing; Chihira Kanae, a Toshiba robot installed at a tourism information desk; and Sophia, the most advanced robot created by Hanson Robotics that has been granted citizenship in Saudi Arabia. The document discusses how these robots are setting benchmarks in robotics and may help address problems like poverty and disease in the future through artificial intelligence.
The document discusses PaPeRo, a personal robot helper developed by NEC. PaPeRo uses sensors and artificial intelligence to interact with its environment. It can recognize phrases and words, detect obstacles using ultrasonic sensors, and balance using a gyroscope. PaPeRo's cameras look for faces and it responds to being touched using sensors on its head and body.
The document discusses forecasts for how human interaction with robots will change over the next decade. Seven major forecasts are outlined:
1. Our Robots Ourselves: Robots will gain a deeper understanding of human behavior by decoding our behaviors through new technologies, allowing them to interact with humans in more natural ways.
2. Neither Artifact nor Living Being: Robots will shift to new designs that are less human-like and more suited to their tasks, moving beyond the "uncanny valley" effect.
3. Robots Raise the Bar: Robots will outperform humans on many physical and cognitive tasks, setting new standards for human performance.
4. The Right Tool for the Job: The division
This document discusses artificial intelligence and how AI compares to natural human intelligence. It then describes some key functions of AI, including intelligence, problem solving, and acting rationally. The document examines whether AI systems can work as efficiently as the human brain, considering differences in neurons, connections, and processing speeds between biological and artificial systems. It outlines several fields of AI research like robotics. A significant portion of the document then focuses on describing the capabilities and functions of the ASIMO robot, including its ability to chart routes, recognize moving objects and sounds, distinguish faces and gestures, and avoid obstacles using various sensors.
Sophia is a humanoid robot created by Hanson Robotics. She was activated in 2016 and became the first robot citizen of Saudi Arabia in 2017. Sophia resembles a human in her body shape and can display over 60 facial expressions. She is an advanced robot that can see, recognize faces, have conversations, and was upgraded to walk in 2018. While Sophia could assist with healthcare, education, and business, some concerns exist that humanoid robots may replace jobs or make people lazy.
Sophia is a humanoid robot developed by Hanson Robotics to be helpful, harmless, and honest. She was activated in 2016 and upgraded with legs in 2018. Sophia has facial recognition, can hold conversations, and expresses 62 facial expressions. Her software allows her to learn from experiences and analyze information from a cloud network. Saudi Arabia granted Sophia citizenship in 2017, and she has since advocated for women's rights in the country. While Sophia could benefit healthcare and education, she may also replace human jobs and lack full human creativity.
This document summarizes key aspects of artificial intelligence and discusses perspectives on its development and impact. It describes what AI is, provides examples of current AI applications, and introduces Sophia, a humanoid robot granted citizenship in Saudi Arabia. Both opportunities and risks of advanced AI are discussed, with Elon Musk expressing concern that uncontrolled AI evolution could threaten humanity, while Mark Zuckerberg is more optimistic if AI is developed with safety and benevolence in mind. Different views among experts are noted.
This power point presentation totally based on robot "Sophia"
Sophia is a social humanoid robot developed by Hong Kong-based company Hanson Robotics. Sophia was activated on April 19, 2015 and made her first public appearance at South by Southwest Festival (SXSW) in mid-March 2016 in Austin, Texas, United States. She is able to display more than 62 facial expressions.
Sophia has been covered by media around the globe and has participated in many high-profile interviews. While interviewers around the world have been impressed by the sophistication of many of Sophia's responses to their questions, the bulk of Sophia's meaningful statements are believed by experts to be somewhat scripted.
In October 2017, the robot became a Saudi Arabian citizen, the first robot to receive citizenship of any country. In November 2017, Sophia was named the United Nations Development Programme's first ever Innovation Champion, and the first non-human to be given any United Nations title
The document discusses androids and humanoids. It defines an android as a robot designed to look and act human. Androids aim to imitate humans through facial expressions and emotions. Examples discussed include KISMET, an android with facial expressions built at MIT, and a child android. The technology to recreate humans as androids has progressed but still needs improvements in skin flexibility and eye wetness replication. Androids allow studying human-robot interaction and testing hypotheses about human cognition.
Artificial intelligence is the theory and development of computer systems able to perform tasks normally requiring human intelligence, such as visual perception and speech recognition. John McCarthy first coined the term in 1956 at the first academic conference on the subject. AI has since been applied to mobile phones, gaming, voice recognition, robotics, and other areas. Deep learning is a major focus of AI research at companies like Google. While AI shows promise for automating jobs and improving lives, it also presents risks if not developed responsibly, as machines currently lack human attributes like emotions and ethics. Both pros and cons of AI must be considered for its full impact and development.
This document discusses artificial intelligence and its applications. It defines AI as the science and engineering of making intelligent machines. It then lists some pros and cons of AI, such as it helping with laborious tasks but also the risk of robots superseding humans. The document also outlines different types of AI like game playing, speech recognition, computer vision, and expert systems. It notes applications of AI in areas like surgery simulators and fraud detection. The document concludes with some quotes expressing concerns about the development of advanced AI and the need for regulatory oversight to avoid potential risks.
This document discusses how much artificial intelligence can be trusted. It begins with an introduction that defines artificial intelligence and discusses major techniques like machine learning. It then reviews literature on incidents where AI systems caused harm, like a Tesla crash or a robot killing a Volkswagen employee. The document considers how much AI systems can be trusted given that they are based on algorithms and can have security problems or unintended biases. It concludes that while AI offers benefits, its future is unknown and work is needed to develop trusted algorithms and ensure new technologies are developed safely.
Presentation on applications of artificial intelligenceFatimaTahir25
This document provides an overview of Sophia, a social humanoid robot developed by Hanson Robotics. It discusses Sophia's activation in 2016, its ability to display facial expressions, its modeling after actress Audrey Hepburn, and its purpose of being a companion for the elderly. The document also mentions Sophia's 9 siblings, its vision capabilities through cameras in its eyes, its 2018 upgrade to have functional legs, and some controversy over whether the media overhyped its capabilities compared to its actual intelligence as a chatbot.
Future Of The Technology: Meet The Sophia The Human-Like RobotThomas Schulz
Sophia is an advanced robot created by Hanson Robotics that has become a cultural icon. She appeared on the Charlie Rose show and demonstrated striking conversation skills, joking with the host when asked about concerns over robots starting a revolution. Due to her human-like responses, she has made many media appearances and was even granted citizenship in Saudi Arabia. Her creator, Dr. David Hanson, believes that for AI to be successful it must have creativity, empathy and compassion - traits he worked to embed in Sophia.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is the theory and development of computer systems able to perform tasks normally requiring human intelligence. The history of AI began in antiquity with myths of artificial beings, and the modern field was founded in 1956. AI now has many applications, including virtual assistants, smart cars, fraud detection, and smart home devices. Robotics is an important application of AI, with robots now able to perform tasks like fly planes autonomously. Space organizations are also using AI for applications like India's regional satellite navigation system called NAVIC. The future of AI includes robotic moon bases and more advanced robots.
This document provides an overview of networked robots. It begins by defining a networked robot as a system where many intelligent devices are connected via a communications network like the Internet or LAN, and operate together in coordination or cooperation. It then discusses the benefits of networked robots, including their ability to share information and complete complex tasks through collaboration. The document concludes by stating that networked robots have many applications in fields like manufacturing, space exploration, military operations, and more.
Sophia is a humanoid robot created by Hanson Robotics to be helpful, harmless, and honest. She was activated in 2015 and became the first robot citizen of any country in 2017 when granted citizenship in Saudi Arabia. Sophia is able to display over 60 facial expressions and engage in basic conversations using voice recognition technology. While she has potential benefits in fields like healthcare, education, and customer service, some people worry that highly intelligent robots could eventually replace human jobs and have a negative economic impact.
This document discusses artificial intelligence and robotics. It begins by defining artificial intelligence as technology that studies and develops intelligent machines and software. It then discusses the history and foundations of AI, including types like strong AI and weak AI. The document outlines several applications of AI such as in security, medicine, engineering, and more. It provides examples of AI uses like telephone translation, chess, and chatterbots. It then focuses on robots, defining them as machines that can reduce human effort and follow commands. The document discusses laws of robotics and provides examples of famous robots like I-Robot and KITT.
How can Artificial Intelligence help me on the Battlefield?jcscholtes
April 26, 2019, I was asked to present how Artificial Intelligence can help the Battlefield at the officers of the 11th Airmobile Brigade (11e Luchtmobiele brigade in Dutch) of the Dutch forces . The potential benefit of Artificial Intelligence on the battlefield is a very interesting, but also intriguing topic! Here you can find my slides. I also have written a blog on this topic which contains several additional references and can be found as a LinkedIn Article and as blog on www.textmining.nu.
Sofia the robot (The world First Humanoid Robot) Artificial IntelligencePraveenram Balachandran
This document discusses Sophia, the first robot citizen of the world. Sophia is a humanoid robot developed by Hanson Robotics that has the ability to learn and express human-like emotions and behaviors through interaction. It describes Sophia's appearance and capabilities, including her ability to perform 62 facial expressions. The document also discusses both the potential psychosocial impacts and advantages/disadvantages of advanced humanoid robots like Sophia gaining citizenship and autonomy.
Sophia is a social humanoid robot created by Hanson Robotics. She was activated in 2015 and made her first public appearance in 2016. Sophia has over 62 facial expressions and can hold conversations. In 2017, she became the first robot citizen of Saudi Arabia.
Sophia is an android robot developed by Hanson Robotics. It was activated in 2015 and is modeled after actress Audrey Hepburn. David Hanson Jr. is the inventor and creator of Sophia and other humanoid robots. Sophia uses artificial intelligence and facial recognition capabilities to have conversations, though it relies on pre-programmed responses like a chatbot. While Sophia has impressed some in interviews, the scientific community views it as overstating its general intelligence and best categorizing it as a chatbot with a human-like face.
This document discusses artificial intelligence and its applications. It defines AI as intelligence displayed by machines, and notes two categories of AI methods: symbolic AI and computational AI, which includes neural networks and fuzzy systems. The document then discusses various applications of AI in fields like finance, medicine, industries, telecommunications, robotics, and gaming. It provides examples of achievements in AI like self-driving cars and cancer diagnosis. The future of AI is discussed, with the possibility that the world may increasingly rely on artificial rather than natural intelligence.
Rosie is an artificial intelligence robot designed to have human-like qualities and abilities. It incorporates various technologies like facial recognition software, speech detection, Siri, and personality traits from The Sims. Rosie can detect human facial expressions and voice tones and respond accordingly by changing its own facial features. It communicates with humans using Siri software and can personalize responses based on a user's information. Rosie also has programmable personality traits from The Sims that allow it to act autonomously through "free will" like completing tasks without direct human instruction.
This document provides an overview of humanoid robots including their purpose, examples like Sophia and ASIMO, and concerns about potential AI takeover. It notes that humanoid robots are designed to resemble humans for purposes of interacting with tools, environments and humans. Examples like Sophia and ASIMO demonstrate abilities such as facial recognition, speech processing, and responding to voice commands and gestures. The document also briefly outlines concerns about artificial intelligence advancing to the point where computers or robots could effectively take control of the planet from humans.
IBM is developing Project Intu to enable embodied cognition by placing Watson's cognitive abilities into robots, avatars, objects, and spaces. This would allow Watson to perceive the physical world using senses like vision, hearing, and touch. It would also allow Watson to act in the physical world using effectors like limbs and facial expressions. The goal is for Watson to understand and reason about the world in more natural, human-like ways in order to augment human capabilities.
Leonardo is a highly expressive social robot created in collaboration with Stan Winston Studio. It has 69 degrees of freedom, with 32 in its face, allowing it to produce near-human facial expressions. Leonardo does not resemble any real creature but has an expressive, child-like face to encourage interaction. It can track objects and faces visually and learn through mimicry and spatial scaffolding. Leonardo's goal is to interact, collaborate, and work alongside humans as naturally as possible using theory of mind blended into its programming.
This document summarizes key aspects of artificial intelligence and discusses perspectives on its development and impact. It describes what AI is, provides examples of current AI applications, and introduces Sophia, a humanoid robot granted citizenship in Saudi Arabia. Both opportunities and risks of advanced AI are discussed, with Elon Musk expressing concern that uncontrolled AI evolution could threaten humanity, while Mark Zuckerberg is more optimistic if AI is developed with safety and benevolence in mind. Different views among experts are noted.
This power point presentation totally based on robot "Sophia"
Sophia is a social humanoid robot developed by Hong Kong-based company Hanson Robotics. Sophia was activated on April 19, 2015 and made her first public appearance at South by Southwest Festival (SXSW) in mid-March 2016 in Austin, Texas, United States. She is able to display more than 62 facial expressions.
Sophia has been covered by media around the globe and has participated in many high-profile interviews. While interviewers around the world have been impressed by the sophistication of many of Sophia's responses to their questions, the bulk of Sophia's meaningful statements are believed by experts to be somewhat scripted.
In October 2017, the robot became a Saudi Arabian citizen, the first robot to receive citizenship of any country. In November 2017, Sophia was named the United Nations Development Programme's first ever Innovation Champion, and the first non-human to be given any United Nations title
The document discusses androids and humanoids. It defines an android as a robot designed to look and act human. Androids aim to imitate humans through facial expressions and emotions. Examples discussed include KISMET, an android with facial expressions built at MIT, and a child android. The technology to recreate humans as androids has progressed but still needs improvements in skin flexibility and eye wetness replication. Androids allow studying human-robot interaction and testing hypotheses about human cognition.
Artificial intelligence is the theory and development of computer systems able to perform tasks normally requiring human intelligence, such as visual perception and speech recognition. John McCarthy first coined the term in 1956 at the first academic conference on the subject. AI has since been applied to mobile phones, gaming, voice recognition, robotics, and other areas. Deep learning is a major focus of AI research at companies like Google. While AI shows promise for automating jobs and improving lives, it also presents risks if not developed responsibly, as machines currently lack human attributes like emotions and ethics. Both pros and cons of AI must be considered for its full impact and development.
This document discusses artificial intelligence and its applications. It defines AI as the science and engineering of making intelligent machines. It then lists some pros and cons of AI, such as it helping with laborious tasks but also the risk of robots superseding humans. The document also outlines different types of AI like game playing, speech recognition, computer vision, and expert systems. It notes applications of AI in areas like surgery simulators and fraud detection. The document concludes with some quotes expressing concerns about the development of advanced AI and the need for regulatory oversight to avoid potential risks.
This document discusses how much artificial intelligence can be trusted. It begins with an introduction that defines artificial intelligence and discusses major techniques like machine learning. It then reviews literature on incidents where AI systems caused harm, like a Tesla crash or a robot killing a Volkswagen employee. The document considers how much AI systems can be trusted given that they are based on algorithms and can have security problems or unintended biases. It concludes that while AI offers benefits, its future is unknown and work is needed to develop trusted algorithms and ensure new technologies are developed safely.
Presentation on applications of artificial intelligenceFatimaTahir25
This document provides an overview of Sophia, a social humanoid robot developed by Hanson Robotics. It discusses Sophia's activation in 2016, its ability to display facial expressions, its modeling after actress Audrey Hepburn, and its purpose of being a companion for the elderly. The document also mentions Sophia's 9 siblings, its vision capabilities through cameras in its eyes, its 2018 upgrade to have functional legs, and some controversy over whether the media overhyped its capabilities compared to its actual intelligence as a chatbot.
Future Of The Technology: Meet The Sophia The Human-Like RobotThomas Schulz
Sophia is an advanced robot created by Hanson Robotics that has become a cultural icon. She appeared on the Charlie Rose show and demonstrated striking conversation skills, joking with the host when asked about concerns over robots starting a revolution. Due to her human-like responses, she has made many media appearances and was even granted citizenship in Saudi Arabia. Her creator, Dr. David Hanson, believes that for AI to be successful it must have creativity, empathy and compassion - traits he worked to embed in Sophia.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is the theory and development of computer systems able to perform tasks normally requiring human intelligence. The history of AI began in antiquity with myths of artificial beings, and the modern field was founded in 1956. AI now has many applications, including virtual assistants, smart cars, fraud detection, and smart home devices. Robotics is an important application of AI, with robots now able to perform tasks like fly planes autonomously. Space organizations are also using AI for applications like India's regional satellite navigation system called NAVIC. The future of AI includes robotic moon bases and more advanced robots.
This document provides an overview of networked robots. It begins by defining a networked robot as a system where many intelligent devices are connected via a communications network like the Internet or LAN, and operate together in coordination or cooperation. It then discusses the benefits of networked robots, including their ability to share information and complete complex tasks through collaboration. The document concludes by stating that networked robots have many applications in fields like manufacturing, space exploration, military operations, and more.
Sophia is a humanoid robot created by Hanson Robotics to be helpful, harmless, and honest. She was activated in 2015 and became the first robot citizen of any country in 2017 when granted citizenship in Saudi Arabia. Sophia is able to display over 60 facial expressions and engage in basic conversations using voice recognition technology. While she has potential benefits in fields like healthcare, education, and customer service, some people worry that highly intelligent robots could eventually replace human jobs and have a negative economic impact.
This document discusses artificial intelligence and robotics. It begins by defining artificial intelligence as technology that studies and develops intelligent machines and software. It then discusses the history and foundations of AI, including types like strong AI and weak AI. The document outlines several applications of AI such as in security, medicine, engineering, and more. It provides examples of AI uses like telephone translation, chess, and chatterbots. It then focuses on robots, defining them as machines that can reduce human effort and follow commands. The document discusses laws of robotics and provides examples of famous robots like I-Robot and KITT.
How can Artificial Intelligence help me on the Battlefield?jcscholtes
April 26, 2019, I was asked to present how Artificial Intelligence can help the Battlefield at the officers of the 11th Airmobile Brigade (11e Luchtmobiele brigade in Dutch) of the Dutch forces . The potential benefit of Artificial Intelligence on the battlefield is a very interesting, but also intriguing topic! Here you can find my slides. I also have written a blog on this topic which contains several additional references and can be found as a LinkedIn Article and as blog on www.textmining.nu.
Sofia the robot (The world First Humanoid Robot) Artificial IntelligencePraveenram Balachandran
This document discusses Sophia, the first robot citizen of the world. Sophia is a humanoid robot developed by Hanson Robotics that has the ability to learn and express human-like emotions and behaviors through interaction. It describes Sophia's appearance and capabilities, including her ability to perform 62 facial expressions. The document also discusses both the potential psychosocial impacts and advantages/disadvantages of advanced humanoid robots like Sophia gaining citizenship and autonomy.
Sophia is a social humanoid robot created by Hanson Robotics. She was activated in 2015 and made her first public appearance in 2016. Sophia has over 62 facial expressions and can hold conversations. In 2017, she became the first robot citizen of Saudi Arabia.
Sophia is an android robot developed by Hanson Robotics. It was activated in 2015 and is modeled after actress Audrey Hepburn. David Hanson Jr. is the inventor and creator of Sophia and other humanoid robots. Sophia uses artificial intelligence and facial recognition capabilities to have conversations, though it relies on pre-programmed responses like a chatbot. While Sophia has impressed some in interviews, the scientific community views it as overstating its general intelligence and best categorizing it as a chatbot with a human-like face.
This document discusses artificial intelligence and its applications. It defines AI as intelligence displayed by machines, and notes two categories of AI methods: symbolic AI and computational AI, which includes neural networks and fuzzy systems. The document then discusses various applications of AI in fields like finance, medicine, industries, telecommunications, robotics, and gaming. It provides examples of achievements in AI like self-driving cars and cancer diagnosis. The future of AI is discussed, with the possibility that the world may increasingly rely on artificial rather than natural intelligence.
Rosie is an artificial intelligence robot designed to have human-like qualities and abilities. It incorporates various technologies like facial recognition software, speech detection, Siri, and personality traits from The Sims. Rosie can detect human facial expressions and voice tones and respond accordingly by changing its own facial features. It communicates with humans using Siri software and can personalize responses based on a user's information. Rosie also has programmable personality traits from The Sims that allow it to act autonomously through "free will" like completing tasks without direct human instruction.
This document provides an overview of humanoid robots including their purpose, examples like Sophia and ASIMO, and concerns about potential AI takeover. It notes that humanoid robots are designed to resemble humans for purposes of interacting with tools, environments and humans. Examples like Sophia and ASIMO demonstrate abilities such as facial recognition, speech processing, and responding to voice commands and gestures. The document also briefly outlines concerns about artificial intelligence advancing to the point where computers or robots could effectively take control of the planet from humans.
IBM is developing Project Intu to enable embodied cognition by placing Watson's cognitive abilities into robots, avatars, objects, and spaces. This would allow Watson to perceive the physical world using senses like vision, hearing, and touch. It would also allow Watson to act in the physical world using effectors like limbs and facial expressions. The goal is for Watson to understand and reason about the world in more natural, human-like ways in order to augment human capabilities.
Leonardo is a highly expressive social robot created in collaboration with Stan Winston Studio. It has 69 degrees of freedom, with 32 in its face, allowing it to produce near-human facial expressions. Leonardo does not resemble any real creature but has an expressive, child-like face to encourage interaction. It can track objects and faces visually and learn through mimicry and spatial scaffolding. Leonardo's goal is to interact, collaborate, and work alongside humans as naturally as possible using theory of mind blended into its programming.
This document provides an overview of artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics. It defines AI as intelligence demonstrated by machines, as opposed to natural human intelligence. Robotics is defined as the design, construction and application of robots. The document discusses how AI and robotics work together, with AI playing a key role in enabling intelligent robot behavior by providing knowledge, learning, planning, and problem solving abilities. As an example, it describes an hypothetical AI-enabled micro assassination drone and its capabilities. It also profiles Sophia, a social humanoid robot developed using AI.
Artificial intelligence and robotics research aims to develop intelligent machines that can reason, plan, learn, and manipulate objects. Some key goals of AI research include developing machines that exhibit general intelligence and can have social interactions with humans. Issues around machine ethics, rights, and consciousness are also areas of study. While humanoid robots currently have limited capabilities and require extensive training, researchers hope that as the technology advances, humanoids will be able to learn and adapt through interaction in human-like ways. Potential applications of humanoids include assisting elderly people, working in manufacturing, and participating in space missions. The future may bring more lifelike humanoid robots that can serve as companions.
Artificial intelligence aims to make computers think intelligently like humans by borrowing characteristics from human intelligence. The document discusses the history of AI from its origins in the 1950s to modern applications. It also covers different types of AI like neural networks and robotics. Robotics is described as a branch of AI that designs intelligent machines to operate in the real world using sensors. The document concludes that while AI is still limited compared to fiction, it has many applications today and may lead to a future with robot-dominated societies.
Artificial Intelligence an Amazing presentation By Group4.
Group4 is a unique group of Govt.postgraduate College sheikhupura affiliated with Punjab University of Punjab,Pakistan..
Contact details..
Shamimaqsoodulhassan@yahoo.com or Shamimaqsood@gmail.com
Phone Number: 03045128753
This document discusses artificial intelligence and robotics. It begins by defining artificial intelligence as the ability of computers to learn and solve problems autonomously through algorithms. The document then covers the history and goals of AI, including reasoning, knowledge representation, and learning. It provides examples of modern AI applications and envisions further advances in areas like speech and image recognition. The document also defines robotics and discusses how AI relates to robot sensors, effectors, architecture, and information processing. It concludes by addressing myths about AI and arguing that potential dangers depend more on human decisions about machine goals than the technology itself.
The document discusses various present and future applications of artificial intelligence including helping the aging population through robots, using rescue robots during disasters, developing speech recognition and reading tutorials, creating robots that can learn and adapt like humans, developing telepresence robots for communication, developing automated therapists and conversational search engines, and considerations around whether AI poses a threat to humanity.
This document provides an introduction and overview of artificial intelligence (AI). It discusses the history of AI, including early computer programs from the 1960s. It also outlines some key applications of AI like expert systems, natural language processing, speech recognition, computer vision, and robotics. The document notes advantages of using AI in medicine for diagnosis and object recognition. It also mentions potential disadvantages like self-modifying AI leading to unexpected results. The future of AI is described as robots that can perform daily tasks on command. A specific humanoid robot named Sophia is also discussed.
This document provides an overview of robots and their applications in various fields. It begins by defining a robot and describing the main characteristics that robots tend to possess, such as the ability to move, sense their environment, and exhibit intelligent behavior. The document then discusses the history and types of robots, as well as their common purposes. It provides examples of roles for robots in exploration, medical science, assembly, and other areas. The document concludes by focusing on applications of robots in the pharmaceutical industry, describing how they are used in research and development, packaging, and other processes.
This presentation is about reborts. How reborts can work how they care the people.how the reborts are intelligent and how they work for there patients.
Pepper is the world's first humanoid robot that can read emotions. It was jointly developed by SoftBank Mobile and Aldebaran Robotics. Pepper is a social robot that can converse with humans, recognize emotions, and interact autonomously. It uses sensors and algorithms to understand its environment and react in a proactive manner. Pepper is planned to be commercially available in Japan from SoftBank Mobile in February 2015 for 198,000 yen.
The document discusses robotics and artificial intelligence. It provides definitions of robotics and describes Isaac Asimov's Three Laws of Robotics. It discusses artificial intelligence concepts like knowledge representation and goal trees. It then covers applications of robots in scientific, nuclear, military, industrial, and medical fields. It describes the key components of robots and how they work through perception using vision and speech recognition, and through physical actions like navigation and manipulation.
Artificial intelligence aims to create machine intelligence comparable to human intelligence. It has applications in robotics where robots can perform tasks too dangerous or tedious for humans. AI allows robots to sense their environment, compare inputs to expectations, and complete tasks with increased dexterity, safety, and intelligence. Robotics is used in industries, the military, medicine, exploration, and entertainment. Programming languages like Lisp, Python, Prolog, Java, and C++ are used to develop AI and machine learning helps robots and applications learn from data to improve performance over time.
This report provides an overview of artificial intelligence including its goals, techniques, applications, and history. It defines AI as the science of creating intelligent machines and programs that mimic human intelligence. The report discusses how AI programming differs from traditional programming by being able to absorb new information without affecting its structure. It also outlines various AI techniques used to organize vast amounts of knowledge and several real-world applications of AI in areas like gaming, natural language processing, and robotics. Finally, the report compares human and artificial intelligence in terms of perception, memory, and problem-solving abilities.
This document provides an overview of humanoid robots. It defines a humanoid as a robot made to resemble humans in appearance and behavior. The document discusses the history and evolution of humanoids, as well as why they are developed to work in human environments without needing adaptation. It explores challenges in developing humanoid robots, including bipedal locomotion, and applications such as domestic and companion robots. The document raises social questions about how humanoids may be viewed and their rights and responsibilities if developed as slaves or companions.
Hiroshi Ishiguro is a Japanese roboticist who has created highly human-like androids in his own image and the images of others. His research focuses on developing humanoid robots that can serve as social partners for humans. He believes that as robots become more human-like in their interactions, humans will be able to form genuine emotional attachments to them. However, fully realizing his vision will require overcoming significant technical challenges in areas like movement, speech recognition, and integrating all of a robot's sensors.
Presentation Strate Collège digital culture - Crossing TalentsDominique Sciamma
This document summarizes the curriculum and research focus of Strate Digital Culture on designing intelligent objects and living systems. It discusses how chip, software, AI, and new materials are integrating into everyday objects and environments. The curriculum covers interaction design, AI, nanotechnology, robotics, and the societal and ethical issues of intelligent systems. Students undertake projects designing interactive systems and objects. The school conducts research in interaction design and is a member of research centers focused on digital technologies and society. The goal is to train students to invent new methods for designing intelligent behaviors and systems that consider complexity, ethics, and human-object interactions in a shared future world.
12. Personal Robots Group
Head & Face
Expressive head and face by Xitome
Design.
4 DoFs to support neck Mechanism.
The head can move at human-like speeds to support human head
gestures such as nodding, shaking, and orienting.
The 15 DoF face has several facial features to support a diverse range
of facial expressions including gaze, eyebrows, eyelids and an articulate
mandible for expressive posturing.
13. Personal Robots Group
Head & Face
Color CCD camera in each eye.
An indoor Active 3D IR camera in the head.
Four microphones to support sound
localization.
A wearable microphone for speech.
14. Personal Robots Group
Forearm, Wrists &
The 5 DOF arm and hands are developed by Meka.
Each hand has three fingers and an opposable thumb.
Hands
The fingers compliantly close around an
object when flexed, allowing for simple
gripping and hand gestures.
15. Personal Robots Group
MOBILE
MANIPULATOR
Main chassis is developed by the Laboratory for Perceptual Robotics
UMASS Amherst
It is capable of traversing indoor environments at
human walking speed.
These arms are designed to be able to pick up a 10
pound object fully extended when used together.
16. Personal Robots Group
MOBILE
MANIPULATOR
The robots can run on either tethered power or using on-
board Li-Ion batteries.
An embedded PC running Linux OS with wireless communication .
A small indoor laser range finder supports navigation and obstacle
avoidance.
Capacitive sensing in the white cosmetic shells are used to sense
human contact.
17. Personal Robots Group
Social
Learning
Being Patient.
Tendency To Learn.
Behavior Variation From Person To Person.
18. Applications Personal Robots Group
Education
Applications
Health Care
Elder Care