Robohub.org
ABB IRB 120: bringing art to robotic video
The IRB 120 is a no-nonsense workhorse of a robotic arm, but, as with other modern robots, it seems to have been designed to minimize jerk (the first derivative of acceleration) and maximize flexibility. This video makes good use of these strengths to push the envelope regarding robotic dance. The result, while adequately serving the purpose of demonstrating how this model might fit into an industrial context, borders on high art when it leaves the simulations behind and shows the actual robot in motion. Nicely done!
tags: ABB, robot videos, robotic dance
John Payne
Related posts :
UN fails to agree on ‘killer robot’ ban as nations pour billions into autonomous weapons research
Given the pace of research and development in autonomous weapons, the U.N. meeting might have been the last chance to head off an arms race.
16 January 2022, by
The Conversation
Science Magazine robot videos 2021
A compilation of Science Magazine videos featuring robotics research that were released during last year.
14 January 2022, by
Daniel Carrillo-Zapata
CBQ: Commercial-grade Autonomous Mowers, Safety, and Dogfooding | Sense Think Act Podcast #11
In this episode, Audrow Nash speaks to Charles Brian Quinn (aka, CBQ), CEO and a Co-Founder of Greenzie. Greenzie make an autonomous driving system for commercial lawn mowers. We talk about Greenzie's...
11 January 2022, by
Audrow Nash and Sense Think Act Podcast
California’s AV testing rules apply to Tesla’s “FSD”
Tesla is testing its self-proclaimed “full self-driving” vehicles on California roads without complying with the testing requirements of California’s automated driving law.
10 January 2022, by
Bryant Walker Smith and CIS Blog
Robotics innovation infiltrates 2022 Consumer Electronics Show
The 2022 CES Innovation Awards recognize a range of robotics technologies as Honorees, and feature three in the “Best of Innovation” category as well.
08 January 2022, by
Silicon Valley Robotics
What happened in robotics in 2021?
Here are some postcards from 2021 and wishing you all the best for 2022!
05 January 2022, by
Silicon Valley Robotics and Andra Keay