Showing posts with label robotics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label robotics. Show all posts

May 25, 2011

Should we fear the robot future?

The Future of Humanity Institute recently reported the results of a survey conducted at their 2011 Winter Intelligence conference. The survey asked participants, who came from fields like philosophy, computer science and engineering, and AI and robotics, several questions about the future of machine intelligence, and one of the results is somewhat worrying. Participants were asked the following question:
How positive or negative are the ultimate consequences of the creation of a human‐level (and beyond human-level) machine intelligence likely be?

 And result? 

 "Extremely bad" answer is first!

May 10, 2011

Would you like to be NAO dseveloper?


You must be only be good programmer & have pass test & have 4000$ to boy NAO  (better than 14000$ as non-developer) !
You'll get NAO Human robot, a complete software suite for development, and so you'll be a part of strong and active community
Visit:

http://developer.aldebaran-robotics.com/join/?gclid=CMLavfHc3KgCFQUz3wodOUTRBw

Mar 22, 2011

The Bioloid Robot Kit

The Bioloid Robot Kit from Robotis is the first educational robot kit based around "smart serially controlled servos" which are not only capable of switching between positioning and full continuous rotation, but also provides you with access to sensory feedback such as position, speed, temperature, current draw and voltage of each servo. Bioloid kits are designed in a way that allow the user to construct multiple types of robots.
Price: about $349.00










Jan 7, 2011

Dec 19, 2010

robotics frameworks, software

Robotics Software Projects

  • Actin Software toolkit for control and simulation of complex robotic systems by Energid Technologies.
  • ARIA robot API libraries Source available under GNU; compatible with pioneers, peoplebot, seekur, amigobot, powerbot and other robots; programmable with Java, C++, Python under WIN/Linux.
  • CLARAty - Coupled-Layer Architecture for Robotic Autonomy. It is a collaborative effort among four institutions: NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, NASA Ames Research Center, Carnegie Mellon, and the University of Minnesota.