"15 AMAZING Robots that actually Exist," The presenter explores various advanced robots, starting with the Bionic Kangaroo, which has a 1.5 ft vertical jump and is powered by a compressor or a storage tank. The Mini Cheetah can run at 9 MPH and was taught to run fast through machine learning and AI. The Geminoid DK is an ultra-realistic robot designed to look like a human, while the He robotic bartender is the world's first humanoid robotic bartender. The IBO is a robotic dog designed to meet the needs between a pet and a toy, and Boston Dynamics' Spot is a $70,000 robot with AI capabilities for various tasks. Other robots discussed include Jaaja, a humanoid robot from China, RoboThespian, a third-generation AI actor robot from the UK, Toyota's humanoid robot, and Hong Kong-based Bugticks' T8 tarantula. The T8 tarantula is an eight-legged robot for hobbyists, and Atlas is a large, bipedal robot from Boston Dynamics capable of self-navigating and manipulating objects. Amica, a human-expressive robot, is the most human-like robot with lifelike facial expressions, personal space awareness, machine learning, and even a sense of taste.
The presenter discusses various types of robots, starting with snake robots. These robots take inspiration from nature and come in various sizes and purposes. The smallest snake robots can navigate through human organs, while larger ones, like NASA's interplanetary probe, can explore space. Snake robots have a small cross-section to length ratio and the ability to change shape, which allows them to move through tight spaces and climb stairs. Number 14 on the list is the Kuratas mech suit, created by Japanese roboticist Wataru Yoshizaki and artist Koro Kata. This functioning mech suit, which requires only one person to operate, is 13 ft tall and weighs about 4 tons. It features a 3G touchscreen smartphone interface and comes with weapons, making it an impressive and unique creation. Number 13 is Sophia, a humanoid robot with advanced AI capabilities. Debuted in 2016, Sophia can recognize human faces, hold conversations, and even form relationships. She has become a legal citizen of Saudi Arabia and is known for her human-like facial expressions and ability to understand and respond to basic questions. The list continues with other fascinating robots, including a bionic kangaroo, a bird-inspired robot, and a robot that can mimic human emotions.
The discussion revolves around several advanced robots. The first one is Festo's Bionic Kangaroo, which has a foot and a half vertical jump and is powered by a compressor or a storage tank. The Mini Cheetah, number 11 on the list, can run at 9 MPH and was taught to run fast through machine learning and AI. Number 10 is the Geminoid DK, an ultra-realistic robot designed to look like a human, specifically Professor Hinrich Sharf. The He robotic bartender, number 9, is the world's first humanoid robotic bartender, capable of pouring a beer in 23 seconds. IBO, number 8, is a robotic dog designed to meet the needs between a pet and a toy, with AI that makes it act like a real dog. Boston Dynamics' Spot, number 7, is a game-changer in AI Robotics and machine learning, with a far more advanced capability than other robots.
The speaker discusses several advanced robots currently in use. One of them is the Boston Dynamics' Spot, a $70,000 robot with AI capabilities that can navigate various terrains, carry up to 14 kg, and even recover from falls. It has been used for tasks ranging from image gathering to underground exploration. Another robot mentioned is Jaaja, a humanoid robot developed in China, which is designed to resemble humans and could potentially be used for labor jobs in the future. The list also includes RoboThespian, a third-generation AI actor robot created in the UK, which can interact with humans and even other robots to put on a fully automated robotic theater. Additionally, the Toyota th3, a humanoid robot from Toyota, is highlighted for its versatility and ability to learn new things, as well as its hybrid autonomous and remote control features. Lastly, the T8 tarantula, a robot developed by Hong Kong-based Bugticks, is introduced as a large, spider-like robot designed to help alleviate arachnophobia.
The speaker introduces two robots: the T8 tarantula and Atlas. The T8 tarantula, an eight-legged robot, is powered by 26 Servo Motors and is affordable for hobbyists. Atlas, on the other hand, is a bipedal robot created by Boston Dynamics in 1992, initially for search and rescue missions but now capable of self-navigating, manipulating objects, and even performing backflips. Atlas is a large, 5T 180lb machine that can traverse various terrains and even dance with other Boston Dynamics bots. The third robot introduced is Amica, a human-expressive robot with lifelike facial expressions, personal space awareness, machine learning, and even a sense of taste. Amica can make human-like responses and even express preferences, making her the most human-like robot in the world.