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Simulated humanoid robots learn to hike rugged terrain autonomously
Training humanoid robots to hike could accelerate development of embodied AI for tasks like autonomous search and rescue, ecological monitoring in unexplored places and more, say University of ...
Robots designed for neurorehabilitation, specifically for supporting arm and leg movement and motor relearning, are ...
Researchers found that working with a humanoid robot can change how our brains map the body, making its hand feel like part ...
It seems obvious that the way a robot moves would affect how people interact with it, and whether they consider it easy or safe to be near. But what poses and movement types specifically are ...
Trust between humans and robots is improved when the movement between both is harmonised, researchers have discovered. These findings could improve the success of real-world human-robot teams, helping ...
The study included five people who had experienced a stroke and four living with ALS, a nervous system disease also known as Lou Gherig’s disease. Overall, each participant reported improvements in ...
Humans are naturally aware of their bodies and can anticipate the outcomes of their movements. Robotic experts have been working to make robots self-adaptable, which could enhance the operational ...
Recently, Tosda officially launched its first wheel-based humanoid robot – 'Xiao Tuo'. The introduction of this groundbreaking product marks an important step forward in industrial robotics technology ...
In this Dec. 18, 2019, photo, Toyota Motor Corp.'s human-shaped T-HR3 robot, right, is remotely controlled by its staff member, left, during a demonstration in Tokyo. Toyota's upgraded version of the ...
Over the past two decades, humanoid robots have greatly improved their ability to perform functions like grasping objects and using computer vision to detect things since Honda’s release of the ASIMO ...
Eel movement involves stretch and pressure signals, enabling swimming, crawling, and recovery after spinal injury.
Combining, among other things, suction cups and shower hoses, robotics researchers have created a flexible-bodied wall-climbing robot said to be inspired by one of nature's congenital suckers: the ...
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