Smart skin for robots? Easier said than done
Artificial intelligence is always evolving. Robots are able to talk, walk, see, hear and smell but they are struggling to feel touch, despite research from MIT and Harvard.
Jonathan is Professor in Robotics at Queensland University of Technology (QUT). His main research interest is in the area of Field Robotics and in particular making machines operate autonomously in unstructured environments. He graduated from the University of Southampton, UK, in 1991 with an Honours degree in Aerospace Systems Engineering. Jonathan furthered his interest in computer vision for driverless cars while completing a PhD (1991-1994) at the University of Southampton where he also developed skills in parallel computing.
Artificial intelligence is always evolving. Robots are able to talk, walk, see, hear and smell but they are struggling to feel touch, despite research from MIT and Harvard.
Can artificial intelligence (AI) help with our voting decisions?
Robots come in all shapes and sizes, and they affect your life more than you may realize.
For robots to play a more involved role in our lives, they will have to move away from following the simple rule-based operating procedures used by current robots.
Surgeons would use robots if they reduced the risks during surgery.