No, without humans they cant be programed. Unless they reproduce by building and programming each other.
Yes, they are. Robots have helped make many technological advancements.
Robots can assist with teaching, but they can’t replace the empathy, inspiration, and personal connection that real teachers bring to a classroom.
On the Up - 2007 Robots Replace Workers 2-8 was released on: USA: 24 January 2008
They will make all the humans lazy and they probably will invade mankind. I don't know if they will start a war though.
Robots can withstand extreme conditions better than humans and do not require life support systems. They can also be designed to perform dangerous tasks without risking human lives. Additionally, robots do not have the limitations of human biology, such as limited endurance or susceptibility to radiation.
If the heveanly body was dangerous or distant.
Not really because the mental work is really made for a human with a brain.
There are so many ways for robots to be useful to man. Eventually, they will do our everyday jobs. Robots have already been developed to cook, garden, and even replace CNI dogs! How awsome is that! And, they are also being developed to do jobs that are very harmful to everyday workers.
they might someday but as of now robots do not have emotional abilities and they are not able to learn. so they would have to be programed with all knowledge which is virtually impossible. and robots do not have very good communication skills yet so maybe someday but it wont be for probably 120 years
Computer controlled smart tools, robots that could replace the blue-collar workers.
There are humanoid robots, military robots, insect robots, and space robots. There are more kinds of robots too.
Robots might replace humans in space exploration for missions that are too dangerous or too remote for humans to reach, such as exploring harsh environments like the surface of Venus or deep space. Additionally, robots can be more cost-effective and efficient for certain tasks, especially in environments where human life support systems are challenging to maintain.