Changes for page Humanoid Robot
Last modified by Demi Breen on 2023/04/09 15:05
From version 3.1
edited by Maya Elasmar
on 2023/03/28 12:28
on 2023/03/28 12:28
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To version 6.1
edited by Demi Breen
on 2023/04/09 15:05
on 2023/04/09 15:05
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There is no comment for this version
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... ... @@ -1,32 +1,9 @@ 1 - Paper:Humanoid Robots: A New Kind of Tool1 +The paper Humanoid Robots: A New Kind of Tool is about humanoid robots [1]. It explains that humanoid robots are designed to behave and interact in an environment like a human being. It should be a task-based robot, which means it executes a specific task in humans' life. Humanoid robots are interactive with people, hence they can have a conversation with people. They should give feedback and be able to recognize verbal commands. Therefore, it is important that the robot recognizes things such as the tone of the voice, the pitch, etc. A universal humanoid robot should also be able to recognize multiple languages. Humanoid robots also have the ability to react to people and read their emotions. They can read it when a person is nodding, smiling or looking scared. Besides verbal interaction, the robot should also be emotionally interacting with people. For example, getting confused when someone is doing something too fast to follow. However, the emotional reactions are the most difficult to implement. Compared to industrial robots, humanoid robots are more independent and do not need human control. They can adapt to the surrounding environment. 2 2 3 - [[https:~~/~~/apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/ADA434770.pdf>>https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/ADA434770.pdf]]3 +The paper 'Development and evaluation of interactive humanoid robots' is about an implemented humanoid robot and discusses its hardware and software. As we already have discussed the software of a humanoid robot in the previous paper, we are focusing now on the hardware of the humanoid robot. The size of a humanoid robot is important as it should not be too short or too long for humans, hence they designed a 120 cm tall robot. The diameter is 40 cm and weighs 40 kg. It has a human-like appearance, as it has two arms, a head, two eyes, and a mobile platform with 2 driving wheels and 1 free wheel. It also has various sensors for vision, touch and audition. Moreover, it has sensors for detecting obstacles: ten tactile sensors around the mobile platform and 24 ultrasonic sensors. It also has skin sensors for interactive behaviours and two microphones to listen to human voices. As for stereo vision and gazing control, its eyes have a pan–tilt mechanism with direct-drive motors. Its battery lasts for 4 hours and can be charged at a charging station. 4 4 5 -- The humanoid robots are designed to behave and interact in an environment like a human-being. It should be just task-based robot. All people should be to interact with them as talk to them. The robots should also react to peoples reactions such as nodding, smiling etc. 6 - 7 --Unlike industrial robot, humanoid robots should be flexible and autonomous. They do not need human control and be adaptable to the environment around them. 8 - 9 --A humanoid robots should be social by interacting with people on emotional level, i.e. it gets confused when a human is doing something too fast in front of the robot that the robots can not follow. Emotional reactions are the most difficult to implement. They should also interact verbally by giving feedback on something. The robot should also be able to recognize verbal commands from the people, therefore a robot should recognize things such as the tone and pitch of the voice. A universal humanoid robot should also be able to recognize multiple languages. 10 - 11 - 12 -The paper Humanoid Robots: A New Kind of Tool is about the humanoid robots.[1] It explains that the humanoid robots are design to behave and interact in an environment like a human-being. It should be a task-based robot, which mean it executes a specific task. Humanoid robots are interactive with people, which mean they can have a conversation with people and even take verbal commands. 13 - 14 - 15 -Second Paper: Development and evaluation of interactive humanoid robots 16 - 17 -[[https:~~/~~/ieeexplore.ieee.org/stamp/stamp.jsp?arnumber=1347463&casa_token=In2Zo-cm1hEAAAAA:2a9_zu4JYkapFECZT5omXlIqEGpsmdXJDExfyfOaIGHYoC128HxgJxBaDkxlaMHBAxTaEoM>>https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/stamp/stamp.jsp?arnumber=1347463&casa_token=In2Zo-cm1hEAAAAA:2a9_zu4JYkapFECZT5omXlIqEGpsmdXJDExfyfOaIGHYoC128HxgJxBaDkxlaMHBAxTaEoM]] 18 - 19 -In this paper they have implemented a humanoid robot and discussed its hardware and software. 20 - 21 -Hardware: 22 - 23 -The size of the robot is important for humans and therefore they designed a 120 cm tall robot. The diameter is 40 cm and the weight is about 40 kg. 24 - 25 -The robot has a human-like appearance and various sensors such as vision, touch, and audition. It has two arms, a head, two eyes, and a mobile platform with 2 driving wheels and 1 free wheel. The robot has ten tactile sensors around the mobile platform and 24 ultrasonic sensors for detection of obstacles. It has two microphones to listen to human voices. The eyes have a pan–tilt mechanism with direct-drive motors, and they are used for stereo vision and gazing control. It also has skin sensors for interactive behaviors. 26 - 27 -It has also a battery with lifetime of 4h and can be charged at a charging station. 28 - 29 - 30 30 References: 31 31 32 -//[1]DTIC//. Available at: https:~/~/apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/ADA364024.pdf (Accessed: March 28, 2023). 7 +[1]Adams, B. //et al.// (no date) “Humanoid robots: A new kind of tool,” //PsycEXTRA Dataset// [Preprint]. Available at: https:~/~/doi.org/10.1037/e448722006-001. 8 + 9 +[2]Kanda, T. //et al.// (2004) “Development and evaluation of Interactive Humanoid Robots,” //Proceedings of the IEEE//, 92(11), pp. 1839–1850. Available at: https:~/~/doi.org/10.1109/jproc.2004.835359.