# Compounding words. When you come across something that requires a new or better name you first describe it as a sentence then contract the sentence to the few words that are required to identify it uniquely. eg. Horse-shoe, Diaper rash, paper towel, automobile, security risk, Dogfish. # Combining forms. Using the provided prefixes and suffixes to alter the meaning of existing words to more specific means. eg. unattractive, antidisestablishmentarianism, climbed, climbing. # Borrowing words from other languages. eg. Astringent, Boondocks, Vodka, Pork, Beef. # Using an existing word in an incorrect way, giving it an additional meaning. eg. Cool, neat, radical, awesome, slick. # Just making one up. eg. Groovy, Grok, Robotics, Yahoo, Masochist, Sadist. # Altering grammar. eg. Take it slow man. (slowly) # Contractions. eg. Is not -->isn't #
IMU can stand for the following things: Inertial measurement unit Initial markup Interactive Member Universal Interactive Marketing Unit International Mathematical Union International Medical University Interurban Multiple Units used by Citytrain Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan Israel Mathematical Union Italian Mathematical Union
Yuri Iserlis has written: 'Artificial intelligence around us' -- subject- s -: Robotics, Cognitive science, Artificial intelligence
Robin Murphy has written: 'Introduction to AI robotics' -- subject(s): Robotics, Artificial intelligence
S. L. O'Dell has written: 'Fifth Conference on Artificial Intelligence for Space Applications' -- subject(s): Artificial intelligence, Knowledge bases (Artificial intelligence), Space stations 'Fourth Conference on Aritificial Intelligence for Space Applications' -- subject(s): Artificial intelligence, Computer vision, Robotics, Space stations
Ritu Tiwari has written: 'Intelligent planning for mobile robotics' -- subject(s): Mathematical models, Robotics, Robots, Artificial intelligence
Terms such as cybernetics and robotics were used to describe collective intelligence approaches and led to the development of AI as an experimental field in the 1950s.
Robotics makes use of electrical, mechanical and software engineering. These fields, plus others, make use of most areas of mathematics (from algebra to artificial intelligence to complex analysis).
The study of robots and underlying technologies is known as 'robotics'. 'Engineering' could be considered the general 'method' of robotics, but if the question refers to artificial intelligence, 'Programming' is more appropriate.
includes robotics, vision systems, natural language processing, learmning systems, neural networks and expert systems.
The answer is Honda Motor Company, Ltd
Paul Kenneth Wright has written: 'Manufacturing intelligence' -- subject(s): Artificial intelligence, Industrial applications, Production engineering, Robotics '21st Century Manufacturing'
Natural language is essentially the opposite of computer language and code. English is a natural language that has developed naturally over thousands of years while computer code is a artificial construct.One of the great barriers between humans interfacing with computers (eg. artificial intelligence) is the language barrier. Humans speak a natural language and computers essentially speak computer/machine code. While it would be possible to interface with an A.I. program without it having that ability, it is what prevents mainstream access and ease of use. Keep in mind that true artificial intelligence does not exist as of yet, and true A.I. would most likely develop a natural language of its own. What some consider "A.I." are really just well programmed dictionaries and conditionals. It is that specific limitation that makes current programs unable to communicate in a completely natural way.
Isaac Asimov is credited with formulating the Three Laws of Robotics in his science fiction stories. These three laws are a set of ethical principles governing the behavior of robots and artificial intelligence.