There are countless big problems left to solve in the world of automation, and robotic learning sits somewhere near the top. While it's true that humans have gotten pretty good at programming systems for specific tasks, there's a big, open-ended question of: and then what?
New research demonstrated at Google's AI event in New York City this morning proposes the notion of letting robotic systems effectively write their own code. The concept is designed to save human developers the hassle of having to go in and reprogram things as new information arises.
Brain Corp unveils new platform for its autonomous commercial robots
Brain Corp , an artificial intelligence company specializing in cleaning and inventory robotics, has released its "next generation autonomy platform for commercial robotics".
The third generation platform represents the latest evolution of Brain Corp's BrainOS autonomous robotic operating system, which currently powers over 20,000 autonomous robots operating in public spaces, and has been designed to underpin a future generation of intelligent robotic solutions to be ...
Improving the autonomous navigation of mobile robots in crowded spaces using people as sensors
A team of researchers from University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and Stanford University led by Prof. Katie Driggs-Campbell, have recently developed a new deep reinforcement learning-based method that could improve the ability of mobile robots to safely navigate crowded spaces.
The idea of using people and their interactive behaviors to estimate the presence or absence of occluded obstacles was first introduced by Afolabi et al in 2018, specifically in the context of self-driving vehicles.
When Should Robots Take Risks Exploring Other Worlds? - Universe Today
On May 1st, 2009, after five years on the Martian surface, the Spirit rover got stuck in a patch of soft sand (where it would remain for the rest of its mission).
But what constitutes an acceptable risk for a robotic mission, and when are mission controllers justified in taking them?
Robots are Coming to a Construction Site Near You! | Cadalyst
What was once considered science fiction is becoming reality at construction sites around the world.
Equipped with cameras, sensors, robotic arms, and other features, robots of all shapes and sizes are performing tasks that humans would rather avoid. The robots are performing repetitive and sometimes dangerous work—often guided by CAD and BIM data.
Boston Dynamics is teaching its robots new tricks - The Boston Globe
There's an air of Willy Wonka's chocolate factory lurking off Route 128 in Waltham. But it's not confectionary secrets hiding behind the high walls — it's robots.
Boston Dynamics is most famous for the incredible YouTube videos of its dog-like robot Spot and humanoid robot Atlas.
GROOVE X Reveals LOVOT "FRAGMENT EDITION" Emotional Robots | HYPEBEAST
Amp Robotics raises $91M for trash-shorting bots
Amp Robotics, based in Denver, this morning announced that it closed a $91 million Series C financing round for its waste-sorting machines.
Why it matters: Recycling sorting is labor-intensive and expensive — which means the vast majority of recyclable waste ends up in landfills. Amp says its robots make the process not just viable but lucrative.
Elizabeth Warren wants to keep Big Tech from taking over your car https://t.co/YK5Bb2g95L voxdotcom Wed Nov 02 10:00:52 +0000 2022
How should #reparations work in Los Angeles? The @LACity Reparations Advisory Committee wants to hear from you! Th… https://t.co/Q6Ym5i27VM lacivilrights (from Los Angeles, CA) Wed Oct 26 17:17:47 +0000 2022
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