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- Scientists built a badminton-playing robot with AI-powered skills
Scientists built a badminton-playing robot with AI-powered skills A lower-latency visual system might be needed to make the robot more competitive a team of scientists at ETH Zürich got busy
- Watch a robot play badminton against human players - Science
The robot was also trained to return to the center of the court after each hit, the same way a human player braces for their next move To test the robot’s agility, the researchers had it face off against amateur human opponents Although the robot missed some shots, it eventually hit a streak of 10 successful shots in a single rally
- Robots can now learn from a single instructional video in 30 . . .
US scientists build robot training system to teach them in just 30 minutes using videos RHyME requires just 30 minutes of robot data and boosts task success by over 50% compared to previous
- US scientists build robot training system to teach them in . . .
Cornell University researchers have introduced a new AI-powered framework that makes robots better at learning in record time This revolutionary system allows robots to grasp new tasks and skills within a mere 30-minute training session, all thanks to the power of videos
- Korean Engineers Build Four-Legged Robot That Masters Parkour
Their creation, a four-legged robot affectionately named Raibo, isn’t just another machine with legs It’s a groundbreaking feat of engineering capable of pulling off high-speed parkour maneuvers—bounding over obstacles, sprinting across rough terrain, and even scaling walls with the athletic grace of a trained freerunner
- US scientists develop syllabus, for robots, allowing them . . .
Scientists at UC Berkeley have unveiled a game-changing tool called RoVi-Aug This clever framework allows engineers to simplify how robots learn by allowing them to transfer skills between models without needing human guidance It’s a step closer to making robots more versatile and independent
- Scientists built a badminton-playing robot with AI-powered skills
Robots like Atlas, Spot, and Stretch have amazed people with natural, life-like agility and body balance What they were lacking, though, was a way to quickly connect this natural movement to perception—the robotic equivalent of the reflexes that let you catch a ball or duck in an instant to avoid getting…
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