Robohub.org
Should a robot decide when to kill? | The Verge
“Mark Gubrud, a former nanophysicist and frumpy professor sort, fit right in with the geeky crowd. But unlike other spectators, Gubrud wasn’t there to cheer the robots on. He was there to warn people. “DARPA’s trying to put a face on it, saying ‘this isn’t about killer robots or killer soldiers, this is about disaster response,’ but everybody knows what the real interest is,” he says. “If you could have robots go into urban combat situations instead of humans, then your soldiers wouldn’t get killed. That’s the dream. That’s ultimately why DARPA is funding this stuff.””
See on www.theverge.com
John Payne
Related posts :
#RoboCup2025: social media round-up 1
AIhub
21 Jul 2025
Find out what participants got up to during the opening days of RoboCup2025 in Salvador, Brazil.
Tackling the 3D Simulation League: an interview with Klaus Dorer and Stefan Glaser
AIhub and Lucy Smith
15 Jul 2025
With RoboCup2025 starting today, we found out more about the 3D simulation league, and the new simulator they have in the works.
An interview with Nicolai Ommer: the RoboCupSoccer Small Size League
AIhub and Lucy Smith
01 Jul 2025
We caught up with Nicolai to find out more about the Small Size League, how the auto referees work, and how teams use AI.
RoboCupRescue: an interview with Adam Jacoff
AIhub and Lucy Smith
25 Jun 2025
Find out what's new in the RoboCupRescue League this year.
Robot Talk Episode 126 – Why are we building humanoid robots?
Robot Talk
20 Jun 2025
In this special live recording at Imperial College London, Claire chatted to Ben Russell, Maryam Banitalebi Dehkordi, and Petar Kormushev about humanoid robotics.
Gearing up for RoboCupJunior: Interview with Ana Patrícia Magalhães
AIhub and Lucy Smith
18 Jun 2025
We hear from the organiser of RoboCupJunior 2025 and find out how the preparations are going for the event.
Robot Talk Episode 125 – Chatting with robots, with Gabriel Skantze
Robot Talk
13 Jun 2025
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Gabriel Skantze from KTH Royal Institute of Technology about having natural face-to-face conversations with robots.
