Ninomiya-kun
Ninomiya-kun: Robot that Can Read Books For Children or Parents
Ninomiya-kun is a robot that could read a book through a camera in his eye. This robot can read all kinds of readings ranging from newspapers to magazines from start to finish. Book or newspaper is placed in the section that has been provided and the existing mechanical technology, each sheet can be reversed automatically.
Ninomiya-kun is a robot that could read a book through a camera in his eye. This robot can read all kinds of readings ranging from newspapers to magazines from start to finish. Book or newspaper is placed in the section that has been provided and the existing mechanical technology, each sheet can be reversed automatically.
SIMBaby
A robot named SIMBaby recently introduced by Rady Children's Hospital. They recently bought the baby robot for $ 40 thousand USD and placed in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.
With the existence of this robotic baby, the nurses, doctors or surgeons can perform exercise safely. They can do surgery or diagnosis without having to interact with the patient. They simply use robots instead SIMBaby patients.
With the existence of this robotic baby, the nurses, doctors or surgeons can perform exercise safely. They can do surgery or diagnosis without having to interact with the patient. They simply use robots instead SIMBaby patients.
Heksapedal
What happens if you run as fast as possible to escape from the enemy, but eventually it arrived at the edge of a cliff? You must be confused determining step.
Not so with the cockroaches. When a cockroach at the end of a thin surface, eg in the form of plywood, they will go ahead. They will use the most rear leg for hooking on the edge surface of the body. Furthermore, they are hiding under the surface.
Not so with the cockroaches. When a cockroach at the end of a thin surface, eg in the form of plywood, they will go ahead. They will use the most rear leg for hooking on the edge surface of the body. Furthermore, they are hiding under the surface.
Sphero
Orbotix's Sphero - a small robotic ball you remote-control with a smartphone or tablet - is one of Reviews those gizmos that runs the risk of being something you love for half an afternoon and then stick in the back of a drawer forever. But the company, the which released the product in 2011, has been working hard to PROVE its BRAINCHILD is no one-trick pony. A growing range of iOS and Android apps, from both Orbotix and third-party developers, let it perform more and more tricks.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)