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Meet the most nimble fingered robot yet | MIT Tech Review
A dexterous multi-fingered robot practiced using virtual objects in a simulated world, showing how machine learning and the cloud could revolutionize manual work.
Alex Kirkpatrick
is a passionate writer and science communicator...
Alex Kirkpatrick
is a passionate writer and science communicator...
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Robots can be companions, caregivers, collaborators — and social influencers
People are hardwired to respond socially to technology that presents itself as even vaguely social. While this may sound like the beginnings of a Black Mirror episode, this tendency is precisely what allows us to enjoy social interactions with robots and place them in caregiver, collaborator or companion roles.
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The Conversation
Interview with Tao Chen, Jie Xu and Pulkit Agrawal: CoRL 2021 best paper award winners
The award-winning authors describe their work on a system for general in-hand object re-orientation.
24 November 2021, by
Lucy Smith
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podcast
How Simbe Robotics is Innovating in Retail, with Brad Bogolea
Brad Bogolea discusses the innovation behind Tally, the autonomous robot from Simbe Robotics. Tally collects real-time analytics inside retail stores to improve the customer shopping experience, as well as the efficiency of managing the store.
23 November 2021, by
Kate Zhou
Top 10 recommendations for a video gamer who you’d like to read (or even just touch) a book
Here is the Robotics Through Science Fiction Top 10 recommendations of books that have robots plus enough world building to rival Halo or Doom and lots of action or puzzles to solve. What’s even cooler is that you can cleverly use the “Topics” links to work in some STEM talking points.
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Top tweets from the Conference on Robot Learning #CoRL2021
In this post we bring you a glimpse of the conference through the most popular tweets about the conference written last week. Cool robot demos, short and sweet explanation of papers and award finalists to look forward to next year's edition.
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Finding inspiration in starfish larva
Researchers at ETH Zurich have developed a tiny robot that mimics the movement of a starfish larva. It is driven by sound waves and equipped with tiny hairs that direct the fluid around it, just like its natural model. In the future, such microswimmers could deliver drugs to diseased cells with pinpoint accuracy.
17 November 2021, by
ETH Zurich