Scientists have developed a machine that can read your emotions – even when your facial expression remains constant. How does it work?
You may also like
Kengoro and Kenshiro – Flexibility is the Key to a Good “Workout,” for Human-Resembling Robots
Engineers in Japan have constructed two humanoids that successfully replicate human-like movement during physical activity. The robots, named Kengoro and Kenshiro, can perform multiple push-ups, crunches, stretches and...
Boston Dynamics – Introducing Handle
Handle is a research robot that stands 6.5 ft tall, travels at 9 mph and jumps 4 feet vertically. It uses electric power to operate both electric and hydraulic actuators, with a range of about 15 miles on one...
Do Robots Deserve Rights? What if Machines Become Conscious?
What shall we do once machines become conscious? Do we need to grant them rights?
SALTO – Berkeley’s leaping robot
Roboticists at UC Berkeley have designed a small robot that can leap into the air and then spring off a wall, or perform multiple vertical jumps in a row, resulting in the highest robotic vertical jumping agility ever...
Dexta Robotics – Dexmo: An exoskeleton for you to touch the digital world
The new Dexmo: An exoskeleton to let you physically touch the digital world.
Gesture Controlled Endoscopic Surgical Tools
Controlling a ‘Da Vinci’ endoscopic surgical robot’s EndoWrists using LeapMotion infrared camera’s, Processing, Arduino Uno with a serial interface and HITEC servos in a custom lasercut frame.