Brainy, Yes, but Far From Handy
Brainy, Yes, but Far From Handy
10/3/2014
link
summary
This New York Times article investigates the development of touch-sensitive robotic technologies. It discusses the challenges faced by scientists in replicating the sense of touch in robots and explores the importance of tactile feedback in tasks such as object recognition and manipulation. The article highlights recent advancements in tactile sensors and robotic prosthetics that aim to provide a finer level of touch sensitivity. It also discusses the potential applications of these technologies in fields such as medicine and manufacturing. Overall, the article explores the ongoing efforts to enhance robots' ability to perceive and interact with the physical world through the sense of touch.
tags
robotics ꞏ technology ꞏ touch sensors ꞏ artificial intelligence ꞏ haptic feedback ꞏ tactile perception ꞏ human-robot interaction ꞏ sensory systems ꞏ robotics research ꞏ neuroscience ꞏ human touch ꞏ sensor technology ꞏ tactile sensing ꞏ haptic interfaces ꞏ robotics development ꞏ touch technology ꞏ robotics engineering ꞏ robotics design ꞏ tactile information ꞏ haptic communication ꞏ robot development ꞏ robotic advancements ꞏ science and technology ꞏ future of robotics ꞏ robotics applications ꞏ robotics industry ꞏ human-like robots ꞏ touch sensitivity ꞏ robot behavior ꞏ robotic touch ꞏ robot capabilities ꞏ human senses ꞏ human-machine interaction ꞏ robotics innovation ꞏ scientific research ꞏ robotics in healthcare ꞏ robotics in industry ꞏ robotics in education ꞏ robotics in entertainment ꞏ robotics in society ꞏ machine learning ꞏ robotics revolution ꞏ technological advancements ꞏ robotics in everyday life ꞏ robotics in the workplace ꞏ robot-assisted therapy