Welcome  AI Hub

 
 Menu
  · Home
· Articles
· AI Apparel - New
· Live Chat
· Forums
· AI Reviews
· AI Webring
· Downloads
· FAQ
· Feedback
· Resources/ Links
· Search
· Site Stats
· Your Account

Subscribe To Feed
Add to Google
 

 Survey
 
How much would you be willing to pay for a complete personal helper robot (in USD)?

Nothing, it's not worth it.
< $1k
$1k - $2k
$2k - $3k
$3k - $5k
$5k - $10k
$10k - $15k
> $15k
Any amount!



Results | Polls
 

 User Info
 
Welcome, Anonymous
Nickname
Password
(Register)
Membership:
Latest: okracars90
New Today: 0
New Yesterday: 0
Overall: 4468

People Online:
Visitors: 56
Members: 0
Total: 56
 

 Feeds
  Articles
AI Hub Articles

News
AI Hub News
 

 Sponsors
 

Register to remove this ad
 

 Link to us
 

Please link to us!
 

 Reviews
  · The Man Who Knew Too Much: Alan Turing and the Invention of the Computer
· How To Survive a Robot Uprising
· On Intelligence
· Robots Unlimited: Life in a Virtual Age
· The Singularity Is Near
· He, She And It
 

 Affiliates
   

 Chat Users
  Start FlashChat  

 Robotics: Scientists Discuss Possibility of Revolt by Killer Robots
Robotics
At the conference, held behind closed doors in Monterey Bay, California, leading researchers warned that mankind might lose control over computer-based systems that carry out a growing share of society’s workload, from waging war to chatting on the phone, and have already reached a level of indestructibility comparable with a cockroach.

“These are powerful technologies that could be used in good ways or scary ways,” warned Eric Horvitz, principal researcher at Microsoft who organised the conference on behalf of the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence.
Posted by anxiety35 on Sunday, August 02 @ 19:53:16 PDT (7868 reads)
Read More... | 5669 bytes more | 553 comments | Score: 5


 Robotics: Honda Not the Only One with a Running Humanoid
Robotics
Toyota recently unveiled it's most recent partner robot which has the capability to run at 7 km/h. That narrowly beats out Honda's ASIMO robot which can run at 6 km/h.

Toyota's robot also has the ability to recover from some external forces while moving, such as a push from a person. The robot is 130cm tall and weighs 50Kg.
Posted by Anxiety35 on Saturday, August 01 @ 16:35:04 PDT (4746 reads)
Read More... | 653 bytes more | 225 comments | Score: 4


 Robotics: Artificiality gets real
Robotics Artificial intelligence, the all too familiar term, gets closer to the real thing as scientists and engineers work hard to integrate more and more human responses into these machines
 
Robotic technology has improved tremendously during the last few decades. But latest innovations promise that future robots will not only mimic humans in their daily functions, but will also have emotions.

Artificial intelligence, the all too familiar term gets closer to the real thing as scientists and engineers work hard to integrate more and more human responses into these machines.
Posted by Anxiety35 on Friday, May 01 @ 13:57:55 PDT (7226 reads)
Read More... | 7218 bytes more | 368 comments | Score: 4


 Robotics: Next Step for AI, the Battlefield
Robotics Howard S. Smith, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology-trained engineer and artificial intelligence expert, recently published a new book, “I, robot,” a techno thriller that serves as a modern update to the original “I, Robot” by Isaac Asimov in the 1940’s. Smith was the founder and president of Optimal Robotics, which patented, designed, built and installed the first supermarket self-checkout machines, which were originally called “service robots.” Smith currently offers consulting services in the area of robotics and artificial intelligence through Robot Binaries & Press Corp.

An interview of Smith by GCN after the break.

Posted by Anxiety35 on Sunday, February 22 @ 14:49:48 PST (5266 reads)
Read More... | 7437 bytes more | 384 comments | Score: 4


 Robotics: Robots building Robots, The Near-Future Economy
Robotics Robotic companies like iRobot corporation (Creator of everything from a vacuum robot to military machines) have seen incredible growth as of late, but the latest advancement in robotics, is coming from behind the scenes, at their factories.

Companies like Vancouver based Braintech Inc who is standing out in the field of robotic sight, are making factory machines much more efficient. With advanced 3-D sight, it's robots can pick randomly placed items out of racks and bins, and put them straight into the assembly line. This is on top of the obvious uses that personal and military robots would have for such advancements.
Posted by Anxiety35 on Monday, November 24 @ 10:41:13 PST (2800 reads)
Read More... | 1367 bytes more | 422 comments | Score: 4


 Robotics: ckBot Can Walk, Crawl, and Rebuild Itself
Robotics A robot that reconstructs itself after exploding. It sounds like an unstoppable cyborg played by a certain state governor, but the ckBot has a long way to go before it can come close to exterminating the human race.

The ckBot is the brainchild of Mechanical Engineering professor Mark Yim and Computer Science professor C.J. Taylor. It is a robot that can walk, crawl and re-assemble itself. It can also rearrange itself to change how it moves.

Both Yim and Taylor said the ckBot has potential for planetary exploration and search and rescue work in the event of a building collapse.
Posted by Anxiety35 on Wednesday, October 15 @ 12:00:00 PDT (3163 reads)
Read More... | 3665 bytes more | 395 comments | Score: 5


 Robotics: AI Gives Gliders a Lift
Robotics A British company is working on an artificial intelligence system that examines clouds to find areas in the sky where rising air creates the lift that allows gliders to sustain flight and powered aircraft to prolong their journeys.

The on-board system being developed by Roke Manor Research uses video feeds to collect information about clouds, ground surface conditions and other elements, then crunches the data to develop flight paths that steer gliders toward rising air.
Posted by Anxiety35 on Wednesday, August 20 @ 19:30:57 PDT (2542 reads)
Read More... | 1781 bytes more | 241 comments | Score: 3


 Robotics: Crime-fighting robots 'by 2040'
Robotics Machines could take over many crime-fighting tasks from the police by 2040, a leading British robotics expert has said.

Professor Noel Sharkey believes that by 2084 advanced robots will have human-like features and will be able to detect weapons as well as recognising drunks and aggressive behavior in large areas.

Prof Sharkey, who is Professor of Artificial Intelligence and Robotics at Sheffield University, said his research is based on trends in robotic developments in Japan, China, South Korea, Israel, USA and UK.
Posted by Anxiety35 on Monday, August 11 @ 17:19:53 PDT (4866 reads)
Read More... | 1708 bytes more | 581 comments | Score: 3.5


 Robotics: Intimate Sex with Robots by 2050
Robotics Robots will make attractive companions capable of fulfilling us sexually and emotionally by 2050, thanks to advances in their appearance, senses, personalities and capacity to fall in love, says artificial intelligence expert David Levy.

"There is love and there is sex. Sex, I think, will happen much sooner," Levy told CTV.ca.

He figures it will take roughly 40 years for artificial intelligence to develop to the point where robots are fully capable of human interactions such as reading gestures, conversing, and even getting intimate.
Posted by Anxiety35 on Monday, June 30 @ 18:42:18 PDT (7844 reads)
Read More... | 3842 bytes more | 292 comments | Score: 4


 Robotics: Robo-carpenter, in stores now!
Robotics Ok, maybe not 'in stores now' but you can certainly buy a spider-like droid for wood-work;


Posted by Dante on Friday, June 13 @ 02:18:19 PDT (3045 reads)
Read More... | 617 bytes more | 508 comments | Score: 3







Artificial Intelligence Webring
Previous | Home | Join | Random | Next
All logos and trademarks in this site are property of their respective owner. The comments are property of their posters, all the rest copyright © 2005 - 2008 William Wynn.

This website was created in memory of the ChatbotFriends website which inspired me to delve deeper into the topic of Chatbots (Chatterbots). I originally started it as a replacement when that site went down, but we have since branched out a lot. We were originally the Chatbot Hub and focused mainly on chatbots but, with the growth of the site, we decided to expand out to other similar aspects of AI and rename ourselves "AI Hub". I hope that all of the visitors can be inspired by what Artificial Intelligence can accomplish.

You can syndicate our news using the file backend.php or ultramode.txt