As you know, we are very interested in humanoid robot, human walking, so we decided to build a small humanoid robot.

The students like to have fun. And here you can see that it's walking over unstructured terrain.

I'm just going to show you how the robot works.

There he's starting to walk.

And you can sit in a room like this, with a joystick and a headset, and drive a robot like that around the bottom of the ocean in real time.

One has one that actually walks with a surprisingly human like gait, that's built out of molecules.

So, that's how it walks. But when you look at us human being, bipedal walking, what you're doing is you're not really using a muscle to lift your leg and walk like a robot. Right?

Afterwards, the knapsack was carried away by a robot which then detonated it under the guidance of the police and military.

How well are we doing determining what piece to move where?

Just simply using the tactile sensors on the feet, it's trying to walk over a changing terrain, a soft terrain where it pushes down and changes.

And the other one has arthritis of the shoulder joint, you know, it's not working very well, so it's walking like this, and we can move the arm, you know, that way.

Well, this is actually what we're headed towards world machines.

And even when we would come up to pick up the robots at the end of the study, they would come out to the car and say good bye to the robots.

This robot is called CLIMBeR Cable suspended Limbed Intelligent Matching Behavior Robot.

Our robot belongs to a family of robots called Ballbots.

And this was a company where I built parabolas, I took metal shop, and I remember walking into metal shop building parabolas and Stirling engines.

So, when the visitors come, MARS walks up to the computer, starts typing Hello, my name is MARS.

This is all behavioral autonomy here that's being conducted by the robot on its own.

You see in the old days we had robots, robots imitated humans.

This robot is an amoeba robot.

Now, this robot is currently our star robot.

We have the animaloid and the normal robots inspired by animals, insectoid, so on.

They wanted the machine action to follow the song feeling.

Robots

Vijay Kumar Robots that fly ... and cooperate

And if you walk again, it will be with calipers and a walking frame.

How could I be a robot? Robots don't dream.

How could I be a robot? Robots can't dream.

So, with this now the top body is light enough. So, it's walking in our lab this was the very first successful step.

It's an international autonomous robot soccer competition.

Other people couldn't get the machine running. It always worked for him.

Robots

We actually have a fan club for the robot, DARwIn Dynamic Anthropomorphic Robot with Intelligence.

So in these two examples, we had basically machines that learned how to walk in simulation, and also machines that learned how to walk in reality.

So, this does not have any sensors.

The receiver consisted of the antenna, Starman chipset, audio amplifier, speakers, monitor and serial interface.

Robot Oh, cool.

The Rise of the Robots

Robots on the Brain

So, this is actually based on that. This robot is called MARS Multi Appendage Robotic System. So, it's a hexapod robot.

Squirrels, for example, would show up, look for the peanut, go away.

So, this is for the best humanoid, and we would like to bring this for the very first time, to the United States next year, so wish us luck.

Is it a flying machine? No.

The Rise of the Robots

Tom is a robot.