Robohub.org
Down the road, the car will take you out for a spin | LA Times
“Bryant Walker Smith, a Stanford fellow and member of the school’s Center for Automotive Research, has been looking into and blogging on those issues. He thinks self-driving cars are a certainty, but that the features will be rolled out slowly, meaning that humans will still have to be at the wheel for a while.”
Original Publication:
Date published:
January 18, 2014
CIS Blog
is produced by the Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School.
CIS Blog
is produced by the Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School.
Related posts :
Engineers devise a modular system to produce efficient, scalable aquabots
The system’s simple repeating elements can assemble into swimming forms ranging from eel-like to wing-shaped.
07 February 2023, by
MIT News
Microelectronics give researchers a remote control for biological robots
First, they walked. Then, they saw the light. Now, miniature biological robots have gained a new trick: remote control.
05 February 2023, by
Illinois News Bureau
Robot Talk Episode 35 – Interview with Emily S. Cross
In this week's episode of the Robot Talk podcast, host Claire Asher chatted to Professor Emily S. Cross from the University of Glasgow and Western Sydney University all about neuroscience, social learning, and human-robot interaction.
03 February 2023, by
EPSRC UK-RAS Network
Sea creatures inspire marine robots which can operate in extra-terrestrial oceans
Scientists at the University of Bristol have drawn on the design and life of a mysterious zooplankton to develop underwater robots.
02 February 2023, by
University of Bristol
Our future could be full of undying, self-repairing robots – here’s how
Could it be that future AI systems will need robotic “bodies” to interact with the world? If so, will nightmarish ideas like the self-repairing, shape-shifting T-1000 robot from the Terminator 2 movie come to fruition? And could a robot be created that could “live” forever?
01 February 2023, by
The Conversation
Sensing with purpose
Fadel Adib uses wireless technologies to sense the world in new ways, taking aim at sweeping problems such as food insecurity, climate change, and access to health care.
29 January 2023, by
MIT News