';function Lazy(){if(LazyAdsense){LazyAdsense = false;var Adsensecode = document.createElement('script');Adsensecode.src = AdsenseUrl;Adsensecode.async = true;Adsensecode.crossOrigin = 'anonymous';document.head.appendChild(Adsensecode)}}
News Post

Robots are becoming more adept at bracing themselves against barriers to prevent falls.

 

Robots are becoming more adept at bracing themselves against barriers to prevent falls.

With the aid of AI, bots can behave somewhat intoxicatedly.

 

 


So much for laughing at falling robots. A humanoid TALOS robot's legs are shattered, and researchers at the University of Lorraine have created a "Damage Reflex" system (also known as D-Reflex) that causes the robot to balance awkwardly against a wall. The neural network-based algorithm immediately identifies a location on the wall that is most likely to offer stability by using its experience (in this example, 882,000 training simulations). The robot can reach out roughly as rapidly as a person and doesn't need to know how it was hurt.

 

The outcome is the expected anti-comedy, as noted by IEEE Spectrum. The robot braces itself against the wall like someone who has just strained an ankle instead of falling to the ground.

Comments



Font Size
+
16
-
lines height
+
2
-