Robohub.org
Could a robot run for President? | The Washington Post
This is a less random question than it might at first seem. The Constitution relies on language that seems obvious but which isn’t always clear-cut (to which the Supreme Court can attest). There’s the examination of how the Constitution adapts to new situations, given that the possibility of a machine that was indistinguishable from a human likely wasn’t at the front of the founding fathers’ minds. And, more broadly, there’s the general question of what constitutes a “person.”
Hallie Siegel’s insight:
Waxing philosophical on what it means to be human.
Hallie Siegel
robotics editor-at-large
Hallie Siegel
robotics editor-at-large
Related posts :
ep.
339
podcast
High Capacity Ride Sharing, with Alex Wallar
Robohub Podcast · Public Transit
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vgstBxWFFZQ
[space]
In this episode, our interviewer Lilly speaks to Alex Wallar, co-founder and CTO of The Routing Company. ...
12 October 2021, by
Lilly Clark
50 women in robotics you need to know about 2021
It’s Ada Lovelace Day and once again we’re delighted to introduce you to “50 women in robotics you need to know about”! From the Afghanistan Girls Robotics Team to K.G.Engelhardt who in 1989 ...
12 October 2021, by
Women In Robotics and Andra Keay
Join the Women in Robotics Photo Challenge
How can women feel as if they belong in robotics if we can't see any pictures of women building or programming robots? The Civil Rights Activist Marian Wright Edelson aptly said, "You can't be what yo...
12 October 2021, by
Women In Robotics
Sense Think Act Podcast: Melonee Wise
In this episode, Audrow Nash speaks with Melonee Wise, former CEO of Fetch Robotics and current VP of Robotics Automation at Zebra Technologies. Melonee speaks about the origin of Fetch Robotics, her ...
11 October 2021, by
Audrow Nash and Sense Think Act Podcast
Online events to look out for on Ada Lovelace Day 2021
On the 12th of October, the world will celebrate Ada Lovelace Day to honor the achievements of women in science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM). After a successful worldwide online celebrati...
10 October 2021, by
Daniel Carrillo-Zapata
Flying high-speed drones into the unknown with AI
When it comes to exploring complex and unknown environments such as forests, buildings or caves, drones are hard to beat. They are fast, agile and small, and they can carry sensors and payloads virtua...
08 October 2021, by
NCCR Robotics