Resources

9 Resources for

massachusetts institute of technology and robot

  • Subscribe to this listing via:
  • RSS
  • Email

BNET Resources

ROBOT REHAB
MEDICINESMALL, LIGHTWEIGHT robotic devices are proving to be valuable tools in helping stroke victims regain movement in damaged nerve cells. Therapists have long relied on repetitive training, which "teaches" other neurons to take over for the damaged ones. But most patients stop improving after three months. Now mechanical engineers at...
Tags: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, patient, robot, therapy
Research articles 2005-10-01
MIT Student Dances With Robots.
Byline: MIT Byline: MIT
Tags: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, robot
Research articles 2004-02-04
MIT'S SOCIABLE MACHINE.(Brief Article)
* Psychologists emphasize the value of social intelligence. Could that also be a critical success factor for machines? Researcher Cynthia Breazeal at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, Cambridge, is testin * Psychologists emphasize the value of social intelligence. Could that also be...
Tags: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Psychologist, robot
Research articles 2001-04-16
MEET COG, MIT'S HUMAN-LIKE ROBOT.(Massachusettes Institute of Technology design for a thinking computer)(Brief Article)
00-00-0000 Man builds man--at least a computerized mechanical version! Cog is the anthropomorphic effort of a research team led by Prof. Rodney Brooks, director of the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambri 00-00-0000 Man builds man--at least a computerized mechanical version!...
Tags: computer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, robot
Research articles 1998-07-06
Robot Walks on Water
It could be called a mechanical miracle-a robot that walks on water. With inspiration from nature and some help from research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Cambridge, Mass.), a team led by Carnegie Mellon Pittsburgh engineering professorIt could be called a mechanical miracle-a robot that walks on water. With...
Tags: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, robot
Research articles 2004-10-01
The gooed foot.(Massachusetts Institute of Technology's research on robot slugs)
We humans have long lorded it over the animal kingdom. We've flown higher with our airplanes than the most upwardly mobile vulture, plumbed ocean depths with submarines where no shark would dare venture. And yet the lowly slug has continued to mock u We humans have...
Tags: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, robot
Research articles 2006-08-01
MIT Scientists Copy Snail's Pace, Advance Fluid Research in Robot Replica.
By Gareth Cook, The Boston Globe Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News By Gareth Cook, The Boston Globe Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News
Tags: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, robot
Research articles 2003-07-03
Reinventing the robot. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Artificial Intelligence Laboratory) (Science and Technology)
INDUSTRIOUS though they may be, ants win few prizes for intellect. Yet a new generation of robot-builders is experimenting with machines that think more like insects than people. Such artificial bugs are proving surprisingly capable. Intriguingly, in INDUSTRIOUS though they may be, ants win few prizes...
Tags: artificial intelligence, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, robot
Research articles 1990-10-27
The robot evolution: MIT's Rodney A. Brooks is among researchers leading the charge to develop a smarter and more useful artificial creature. (Technology & Innovation).
THE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY is no stranger to robots. Huge robot arms are commonplace in several industrial settings-- particularly automotive--and primarily engage in long-run, repetitive tasks such as welding and assembly. They operate in splendid s THE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY is no stranger to robots. Huge robot ...
Tags: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, robot
Research articles 2002-12-01

Additional Resources

Robotuna - newly designed submarine robot to be used in ocean floor mapping
What's shaped like a tuna, swims like a tuna, but transmits data to scientists on shore? It's Robotuna, an underwater robot designed to "swim" underwater longer than other robotic submarines.Scientists often use these subs to map the ocean floor, conduct fish counts, and monitor pollution over time. But "you simply...
Tags: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Robots, scientist, team
Research articles 1995-05-05
`'Ultimate Robot'' Contest At MIT to be Sponsored by Mitsubishi Electric; 13th Annual International Design Contest Emphasizes Creativity, Collaboration
Business Editors & High-Tech Writers CYPRESS, Calif.--BUSINESS WIRE--July 26, 2002 Mitsubishi Electric Corp. will be a principal sponsor of the 13th Annual International Design Contest IDC on the campus of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology MIT Aug. 3-16, 2002. Organizers of the contest include NHK Enterprises 21...
Tags: collaboration, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Mitsubishi Corp., SALES
Research articles 2002-07-26
Odd Spot: A back-seat driving computer for your car
MIT/Audi in-car robot Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have developed an in-car robot that can woo upset drivers with a calming smile or a wink. The dash-mounted Affective Intelligent Driving Agent – developed by MIT in conjunction with Audi – is able to read input from all the...
Tags: driver, Audi AG, Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
News items 2009-11-05
They walk like men
Anonymous Machine Design 03-03-2005 They walk like men Byline: Anonymous Volume: 77 Number: 5 ISSN: 00249114 Publication Date: 03-03-2005 Page: 22 Section: NEWS Type: Periodical Language: English Simple toys inspire researchers to devise bipedal robots that mimic the human gait. Researchers at Cornell University, the Massachusetts Institute...
Tags: Cornell University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, researcher, Robots
Research articles 2005-03-03
Building a being
Cog, the humanoid robot under construction at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology MIT, uses many computers spread around its body to simulate a human nervous system. Its eyes and arms are modelled on those of humans and it can reach out to visible targets, stopping if...
Tags: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, PRODUCTIVITY, Robots
Research articles 1999-01-11
  • << Previous
  • page 1 of 1
  • Next >>
advertisement
advertisement
Click Here