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The Future of Robotics and Artificial Intelligence (Andrew Ng, Stanford University, STAN 2011)

(May 21, 2011) Andrew Ng (Stanford University) is building robots to improve the lives of millions. From autonomous helicopters to robotic perception, Ng's research in machine learning and artificial intelligence could result one day in a robot that can clean your house. STAN: Society, Technology, Art and Nature, was Stanford University's prototype conferecne for TEDxStanford, and showcased some of the university's top faculty, students, alumni and performers in an intense four-hour event laced with surprising appearances and memorable experiences. STAN, modeled after TED, explored big questions about society, technology, art and nature in a format that invites feedback and engagement. Stanford University: www.stanford.edu STAN 2011: stan2011.stanford.edu Andrew Ng ai.stanford.edu Stanford University Channel on YouTube: www.youtube.com

NAO Next Gen : the new robot of Aldebaran Robotics

NAO Next Gen: Aldebaran Robotics launches a new generation of its humanoid robot Aldebaran Robotics, the world leader in humanoid robotics, has released its latest version of the NAO robot ? NAO Next Gen. The power of NAO Next Gen, the new fully programmable humanoid robot that has the most extensive worldwide use, is opening up new perspectives and fields of application for its users.

DARPA's Robotic Suspension System - M3 Program

The use of ground robots in military explosive-ordinance-disposal missions already saves many lives and prevents thousands of other casualties. If the current limitations on mobility and manipulation capabilities of robots can be overcome, robots could potentially assist warfighters across a greater range of missions. DARPA's Maximum Mobility and Manipulation (M3) program seeks to create and demonstrate significant scientific and engineering advances in robot mobility and manipulation capabilities. This video shows a modified iRobot 510 PackBot equipped with an advanced suspension system maneuvering on a test course. The compliant suspension improves the robot's mobility over rough and uneven terrain. The technological enhancement enables faster transit speeds, climbing of very steep slopes, improved heading control, greater accommodation of debris entering the suspension and reduced impact forces on carried payloads. M3 is a research program aimed at improving robot capabilities through fundamentally new approaches to the engineering of better design tools, fabrication methods and control algorithms. The program covers scientific advancement across four parallel tracks: design tools, fabrication methodologies, control methods and technology-demonstration prototypes. The prototypes demonstrated are designed to test technological advances in robotics across a range of functions, and are not necessarily intended to enter production for military use. The DARPA M3 performer ...

The Latest In Hobby Robotics 17

In this weeks episode of The Latest in Hobby Robotics, Frits Lyneborg is giving you 2 tips to fun a nerd can have with RC cars. The first and easy one is "Build something new from the parts". The second, and more complex one is to upgrade your RC car with "computer assisted sliding control". There is also a sneak preview of one of the Multicopters that Frits is testing for later episodes; the QuadPod from snelflight.co.uk Make your first robot letsmakerobots.com Letsmakerobots.com on twitter: twitter.com

Robotic Bird Takes Flight

Is it a bird? Is it a plane? Actually, it's both. Presenting the robotic SmartBird that looks and flies just like the real thing. The other side of normal. Where else to find Diagonal View... FOLLOW us on Twitter: ow.ly or LIKE us on Facebook: ow.ly Strange talents, shocking stories, dangerous stunts...see it all here @ www.youtube.com

DARPA Robot Masters Stairs

This video shows versions of DARPA and Boston Dynamics robots climbing stairs, walking on a treadmill and doing pushups. A modified platform resembling these robots is expected to be used as government-funded equipment (GFE) for performers in Tracks B and C of the DARPA Robotics Challenge (www.darpa.mil The GFE Platform is expected to have two arms, two legs, a torso and a head, and will be physically capable of performing all of the tasks required for the disaster response scenarios scheduled in the Challenge. However, despite the appearance of the robots in the video, the Challenge is decidedly not exclusive to humanoid robot solutions. Any designs are welcome provided they are compatible with shared human-robot environments, compatible with human tools, and compatible with human operators so that a human without expertise in robotics can give commands and confidently anticipate the response. It is DARPA's position that achieving true innovation in robotics, and thus success in the Robotics Challenge, will require contributions from communities beyond traditional robotics developers. Hardware, software, modeling and gaming developers are sought to link with emergency response and various science communities to devise novel solutions that enable robots to respond to disasters according to the tasks laid out in DARPA's announcement (go.usa.gov for the Challenge.

Robotics

Robots at war :D

Aldebaran Robotics' Nao

Read more at www.botjunkie.com and www.aldebaran-robotics.com

Google Science Fair 2012: How can robots aid scientific research ? ( with LEGO)

Scientists from Cambridge University talk about using LEGO MINDSTORMS to aid their research. Daniel will also be joining the Google Science Fair (google.com in a Hangout on Air Wednesday 14th March, 11:00EST, 15:00UK, 17:00 Cape Town, to share with you his experience creating robotics. Add Google Science Fair to your G+ circle today to get updated info.

LR Mate 200iC Robots Load Gear Grinding Machine - Courtesy of Matrix Design, Inc.

Machine Loading Robots - www.fanucrobotics.com This video features a pair of FANUC LR Mate 200iC robots, as they are utilized as an integral part of the flexMate 150SX2 Machine Tending System. Designed by FANUC Robotics Authorized Integrator Matrix Design, Inc., the flexMate series of robotic loading systems is the latest generation turnkey machine tending system, designed to accommodate a broad range of machine tools and machine tending applications. It is available in single or dual arm configurations, and can be equipped with different FANUC robots depending on application requirements. In this flexmate system, one FANUC LR Mate 200iC robot is used to pick unground gears from a tray and load a pre-gage. The pre-gage takes four measurements per gear tooth to ensure that the part is acceptable for grinding. FANUC iRVision is used to ensure that the gear is in the correct orientation for the grinding operation. Once the part is gaged, a second LR Mate 200iC robot picks the unground part and moves to the machine tool. The robot picks a finish ground part from the machine, and then loads the unground part. In this cell, both robots are invert mounted to decrease the space required for the cell. Once the gear is finish ground, the second robot picks the gear and places it on a transfer station. The first robot then picks the finish ground part from the transfer station, and places it back into the tray, in the same position from where it was originally picked. Full part ...