Showing posts with label robotics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label robotics. Show all posts

Sunday, February 12, 2017

Interesting presentation with future trends in terms of technology. Download the presentation.

Interesting presentation with future trends in terms of technology. Download the presentation.

#robotics

Originally shared by The Futurist

13 Future Technology trends that will Shape Business and Society #future #business #innovation
http://www.thefuturist.co/13-future-technology-trends-that-will-shape-business-and-society/

Sunday, November 8, 2015

Interesting article on the impact of AI and Robotics in the workplace.

Interesting article on the impact of AI and Robotics in the workplace.

#robotics #AI

Originally shared by Gideon Rosenblatt

“In the 1980s, 8.2% of the US workforce were employed in new technologies introduced in that decade,” he notes. “By the 1990s, it was 4.2%. For the 2000s, our estimate is that it’s just 0.5%. That tells me that, on the one hand, the potential for automation is expanding – but also that technology doesn’t create that many new jobs now compared to the past.”

This worries Chace. “There will be people who own the AI, and therefore own everything else,” he says. “Which means homo sapiens will be split into a handful of ‘gods’, and then the rest of us.

“I think our best hope going forward is figuring out how to live in an economy of radical abundance, where machines do all the work, and we basically play.”


http://www.theguardian.com/business/2015/nov/07/artificial-intelligence-homo-sapiens-split-handful-gods

Friday, September 4, 2015

Saturday, April 20, 2013

Very interesting discussion on an issue that is relevant in the manufacturing area. The MIT article is worth reading.

Very interesting discussion on an issue that is relevant in the manufacturing area. The MIT article is worth reading.

Originally shared by David Fuchs

MIT's technology review had an article this week, will robots create new jobs when they take over existing ones. The answer to that question is a full on an emphatic no. The robot shown below is named Baxter, manufactured by rethink robotics. Baxter is a human safe robot that moves at slow speed so as to not injure humans. Baxter is programmable by showing him objects and what needs to be done with those objects. No programming is required.

Given the CAD files, software, hardware, and wiring diagrams of Baxter he can be redesigned so that he can manufactured copies of himself. With the ability to download and upload manufacturing processes from one robot to another, it would allow you to train a single robot, then  transfer that knowledge to robots on other assembly lines doing the same job.

See Also
http://www.technologyreview.com/view/513761/will-robots-create-new-jobs-when-they-take-over-existing-ones/
http://www.technologyreview.com/news/429248/this-robot-could-transform-manufacturing/
http://www.rethinkrobotics.com/

#robotics   #artificialintelligence   #baxter  
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4OIxWMTrGl8