The Role of Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence in Robotics #Sciencefather #researchers #robotics

 

“Robotics are beginning to cross that line from absolutely primitive motion to motion that resembles animal or human behavior,” said J. J. Abrams. Fundamentally created in the early 1950s, robotics, today, is well-known as a self-operating machine with precisely trained and learned inputs, and its prevalence is omnipresent. The evolution of robotic intelligence shows a wide range of hierarchies since the time it was first created. Introduced to be deployed in factories for industrial use, it isn’t easy to find a sector where robotics is not used today. In the initial days of its advent, robots were merely designed to perform a trained set of repetitive tasks. However, with the role of artificial intelligence in robots, the scope of robotics has expanded. 




Now, robotics operates exclusively on artificial intelligence and machine learning. The 2000s trace the utilization of artificial intelligence in digitally programmed industrial robots. The global scenario has widely changed since then. Skillful integration of machine learning and robotics has been developed to advance the alleged ambit of robotic intelligence, enabling it to attain a sound human vision to detect potent stimuli. Huge algorithms and datasets go into this process of evolving the robotics potential into a human-like vision.

The current generation of blending machine learning and robotics allegedly seems to be the most powerful combination in the history of technological innovations. A completely new era of automation is set to disrupt every possible institution of human civilization. AI-driven robots are considered more efficient than the ones without this technology. For instance, the industrial sector stands as the biggest consumer of functions like robotics and further automation, saving time and human effort and ensuring validity, accuracy, and minor errors. In such an occupied workspace, one cannot risk the security of the place with basic traditional robots.

International Research Awards on New Science Inventions Join us for the International Research Awards on New Science Inventions, a premier event in the realm of research. Whether you're joining virtually from anywhere in the world, this is your invitation to explore and innovate in the field of research. Become part of a global community of researchers, scientists, and professionals passionate about advancing research. Visit Our Website 🌐: nesin.sciencefather.com Nomination👍: https://new-science-inventions.sciencefather.com/young-scientist-research-awards/ Contact us ✉️: nesinsupport@sciencefather.com #ScienceFather #researchawards #shorts #technology #researchers #labtechnicians #conference #awards #professors #teachers #lecturers #biologybiologiest #physicist #coordinator #business #genetics #medicine #labtechnicians #agriculture #bestreseracher #bestpaper Get Connected Here: ================== Twitter : twitter.com/ScienceInventi1 Pinterest : in.pinterest.com/scienceinventions/..... Tumblr : kayleerowan.tumblr.com..... Instagram : www.instagram.com/kaylee_rowan_ Linkedin : www.linkedin.com/feed/ Facebook : facebook.com/kaylee.rowan.92

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular

Words Matter When Discussing Alcohol Issues: A New Stigma-Free Vocabulary for Better AUD Outcomes

Image
Word choice may seem out of place among the myriad factors that can influence outcomes for a complex condition like alcohol use disorder (AUD). In fact, the stigma created by the language that is used to describe alcohol problems can decrease many people’s willingness to seek help for alcohol problems. It also can affect how people with AUD are treated in all aspects of life. “Stigmas are the negative attitudes toward people that are based on certain distinguishing characteristics,” says National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) Director George F. Koob, Ph.D. “More than a decade of research has shown that stigma contributes significantly to negative health outcomes and can pose a barrier to seeking treatment for mental illness or substance use disorders.” In the United States, nearly 90 percent of people with substance use disorders and 35 percent of people with serious mental illness do not receive treatment. In a recent article published in  Neuropsychopharma...
Read more

‘Massive-scale mobilization’ necessary for addressing climate change, scientists say

Image
A year after a global coalition of more than 11,000 scientists declared a climate emergency, Oregon State University researchers who initiated the declaration released an update today that points to a handful of hopeful signs, but shares continued alarm regarding an overall lack of progress in addressing climate risks. “Young people in more than 3,500 locations around the world have organized to push for urgent action,” said Oregon State University’s William Ripple, who co-authored “The Climate Emergency: 2020 in Review,” published today in Scientific American. “And the Black Lives Matter movement has elevated social injustice and equality to the top of our consciousness. “Rapid progress in each of the climate action steps we outline is possible if framed from the outset in the context of climate justice – climate change is a deeply moral issue. We desperately need those who face the most severe climate risks to help shape the response.” One year ago, Ripple, distinguished profess...
Read more

Researchers advance science behind gut health and prebiotics

Image
When it comes to improving human gut health, approaches and the success of these approaches are based largely on an individual’s gut ecosystem: the bacteria present, its diversity and other factors. Therefore, trying to improve gut health through application of prebiotics or probiotics can have wildly variable results based on gut flora composition. Bruce Hamaker , director of the Whistler Center for Carbohydrate Research and Distinguished Professor of Food Science, and Thaisa Moro Cantu-Jungles, his postdoctoral research associate, recently discovered a way to select prebiotic fibers that have the potential to provide improvement of gut health where everyone would benefit. Their study, conducted in vitro, showed an increase in butyrate-producing bacteria with a selected fiber using this new approach. Butyrate is a short-chain fatty acid that supports many of the body’s essential functions from regulating the immune system to digestive health. In donors’ gut flora where these bacter...
Read more