Warfare, carrying heavy equipment, doing jobs like construction, security, police, and many, many, more
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 robots cant use the bathroom they simply have no Bladder so they cant ever have to go
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.
The vast majority of robots use no AI. In general AI in robots is still limited to mostly robotics research.
yes
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.
Car industries use robots, If that's what you mean. If not Google.com :)
Robots can use legs for walking, mimicking animals or humans to navigate various terrains. They can also employ aerial propulsion, such as drones with rotors or fixed wings, enabling flight. Additionally, some robots utilize crawling mechanisms, like those seen in snake-like robots, which allow them to maneuver through tight spaces or uneven surfaces.
Robots don't use bathrooms
Exploratory robots use motion, heat, and camera sensors.
No robots cant use the bathroom they simply have no Bladder so they cant ever have to go
Robots that self operate are known as automaton robots.
Talking toilet, walking robots, 6 wheeled cars, and hitech vehicles.
no
Yes in some industries. Car makers use robots.
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.
The vast majority of robots use no AI. In general AI in robots is still limited to mostly robotics research.