Lifelike robots joke about taking over the world, say that humans are not the most ethical creatures | The Independent

by Alex Kirkpatrick

13 July 2017

share this:

A pair of lifelike robots have debated the future of humanity at a technology conference in Hong Kong. The machines, named Han and Sophia, discussed people’s limitations and robot’s plans to take over the world. They also predicted that robots will be able to do “every human job” in the very near future, and called reality shows “silly”.

Click here for more.

Alex Kirkpatrick is a passionate writer and science communicator...

Interview with Dautzenberg Roman: #IROS2023 Best Paper Award on Mobile Manipulation sponsored by OMRON Sinic X Corp.

The award-winning author describe their work on an aerial robot which can exert large forces onto walls.

19 November 2023, by Daniel Carrillo-Zapata

Robot Talk Episode 62 – Jorvon Moss

In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Jorvon (Odd-Jayy) Moss from Digikey about making robots at home, and robot design and aesthetics.

17 November 2023, by Robot Talk

California is the robotics capital of the world

In California, robotics technology is a small fish in a much bigger technology pond, and that tends to conceal how important Californian companies are to the robotics revolution.

12 November 2023, by Silicon Valley Robotics

Robot Talk Episode 61 – Masoumeh Mansouri

In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Masoumeh (Iran) Mansouri from the University of Birmingham about culturally sensitive robots and planning in complex environments.

10 November 2023, by Robot Talk

The 5 levels of Sustainable Robotics

Robots can solve the UN SDGs and not just via the application area.

08 November 2023, by Andra Keay

Using language to give robots a better grasp of an open-ended world

By blending 2D images with foundation models to build 3D feature fields, a new MIT method helps robots understand and manipulate nearby objects with open-ended language prompts.

06 November 2023, by MIT News