Emotional robots represent a significant advancement in artificial intelligence, designed to understand and interact with human emotions. While they can provide companionship and reduce feelings of loneliness, they lack the emotional depth and social intelligence of real friends, serving instead as tools to enhance, not replace, human relationships.
Researchers at UC San Diego have developed electronics-free robots that can walk straight off a 3D printer using compressed gas. These innovative robots, made from soft materials, can operate in challenging environments, including areas with radiation and underwater, showcasing a new approach to robotics and manufacturing.
The era of elderly care robots is approaching, with new international standards established for their design and use. These robots, ranging from rehabilitation aids to companions, are beginning to transform daily life for seniors, despite challenges like high costs and technological limitations. The future looks promising for this emerging market.
Binh Dan Hospital in Ho Chi Minh City has achieved a remarkable milestone by performing over 3,500 robotic surgeries since 2016. This advancement highlights Vietnam’s growing presence in high-tech surgical practices, with the hospital recognized as a leader in the field and a hub for international medical collaboration.
Helena’s robotics teams, Fusion, Protostars, and Nano, are gaining international recognition and preparing for upcoming competitions. Team Fusion will compete in Houston, while Protostars heads to Canada. Team Nano, the elementary group, will face off against 90 teams in Long Beach, showcasing their engineering skills and community impact.
Chinese researchers have developed small deep-sea robots capable of reaching depths of 10,000 meters. Measuring under 50 centimeters and weighing just 1.5 kilograms, these robots have been tested in extreme conditions, demonstrating performance comparable to standard laboratory environments, thus expanding possibilities for intelligent deep-sea operations.
