Giving a robot too much autonomy introduces the possibility of unexpected behaviors. In the computer world, that's called a "bug".
There are humanoid robots, military robots, insect robots, and space robots. There are more kinds of robots too.
Humanoid robots have evolved over time, with contributions from various inventors and researchers. One of the earliest humanoid robots was "Wabot-1," developed by a team at Waseda University in Japan in 1973. However, significant advancements in humanoid robotics have been made by figures such as Honda's team with ASIMO and Boston Dynamics with their Atlas robot. Thus, while no single person can be credited with the invention of humanoid robots, many have played key roles in their development.
Actually, a number of kinds of robots do exist. Industrial robots exist in manufacturing. The kind we have seen in science fiction movies, like C3PO in Star Wars, which look like metallic people and have human as well as super-human capabilities are called humanoid robots. The Honda ASIMO is probably the most popular humanoid robot at this point. As far as the lack of humanoid robots throughout society, the simple answer is, the technology is still being developed. It takes a lot of research to build something like that.One of the biggest roadblocks to having one of these humanoid robots walking around or in your home is probably the lack of marketability because they aren't smart enough yet. In order for a humanoid robot to do a variety of tasks, and do them like humans do, it must have a very advanced artificial intelligence.That said, the development of a really good humanoid robot is the product of artificial intelligence, so we should probably be asking the question, "How good is artificial intelligence, and why isn't it better yet?"
Fine motor control. Basically the use of hands and walking. Walking is way more difficult than it feels, especially in a big clunky machine. Robots at this point just don't move as fluidly as we do.
No. What you're referring to would be called a humanoid(=human-shaped) robot, and those are actually quite rare. Most robots today are industrial robots, and they look entirely different.
yes
Human Edge - 2001 Humanoid Robots was released on: USA: 2001
There are humanoid robots, military robots, insect robots, and space robots. There are more kinds of robots too.
The humanoids came from outer space. Our robots are all humanoid.
Humanoid robots have evolved over time, with contributions from various inventors and researchers. One of the earliest humanoid robots was "Wabot-1," developed by a team at Waseda University in Japan in 1973. However, significant advancements in humanoid robotics have been made by figures such as Honda's team with ASIMO and Boston Dynamics with their Atlas robot. Thus, while no single person can be credited with the invention of humanoid robots, many have played key roles in their development.
Cyborgs , androids ,
manlike
They handle rough terrain better, but I like spiderbots the best.
Robot Adventures with Robosapien and Friends Humanoid Robots - 2011 was released on: USA: 25 November 2011 (DVD premiere)
Actually, a number of kinds of robots do exist. Industrial robots exist in manufacturing. The kind we have seen in science fiction movies, like C3PO in Star Wars, which look like metallic people and have human as well as super-human capabilities are called humanoid robots. The Honda ASIMO is probably the most popular humanoid robot at this point. As far as the lack of humanoid robots throughout society, the simple answer is, the technology is still being developed. It takes a lot of research to build something like that.One of the biggest roadblocks to having one of these humanoid robots walking around or in your home is probably the lack of marketability because they aren't smart enough yet. In order for a humanoid robot to do a variety of tasks, and do them like humans do, it must have a very advanced artificial intelligence.That said, the development of a really good humanoid robot is the product of artificial intelligence, so we should probably be asking the question, "How good is artificial intelligence, and why isn't it better yet?"
China and Japan are the places where you find most of the robots being used, but in most automobilie factories there are robots in use. So they're not only in China and Japan. The more humanoid robots are primarily in China and Japan. Also there is robotics comititions where students build robots and battle them in multiple countries.
Fine motor control. Basically the use of hands and walking. Walking is way more difficult than it feels, especially in a big clunky machine. Robots at this point just don't move as fluidly as we do.