Tuesday, June 23, 2009

Robot Webcam

Robot Webcam





WowWee Rovio is a robotic webcam that works over wi-fi that can be controlled remotely via blackberry. But now it has got an Android support. You can now control it from your Android Phone from anywhere in the world. Just leave it in a wi-fi covered area and control it via EDGE/3G network. AndRovio has a slick interface to let you adjust the height of the webcam-neck, turn on or off the robot’s lights and set home points. There are also on-screen warnings should the WowWee robot’s IR obstacle detector spot anything in the way, plus you can preview and capture snapshots from the camera and turn on a low-light mode

The Solar Powered 6 in 1 Robot

The Solar Powered 6 in 1 Robot – an Entertaining Option





The current challenge for mankind is to seek the advantages of alternative energy. We are not quite sure whether we have reached a level where we can actually use solar energy to entertain ourselves but, if someone creates an “android” based on the same theory, we’re going to hail the development first and than be caustic.

With the ability to transform itself into six different robots out of a set of 25 individual parts that can be clipped together, it can be a dog, a boat, a moving plane, a car, a windmill and a desktop plane. Thanks to a solar panel mounted on top, the robot uses solar energy to power itself and of the solar charge runs out, you can use a 50 watt bulb or a brighter option to juice it back to life again.


Cooking Robot

Japan Cooking Robot





THIS CORRECTS THE SPELLING OF COOKING TOOLS**Cooking robot "Okonomiyaki Robot" turns over an okonomiyaki (Japanese flour cake) with spatulas during its demonstration at the International Food Machinery and Technology Exhibition in Tokyo, Japan, Tuesday, June 9, 2009. The Okonomiyaki Robot, developed by Osaka-based robot system integrator Toyo Riki Co., can demonstrate the whole process of okonomiyaki cooking as stirring the ingredients in a bowl, pouring them on the heated cooking pan,

Robot teacher

Robot teacher conducts first class in Tokyo school





Saya, a humanoid robot is touched by school pupils as she takes on a role as a school teacher at an elementary school in Tokyo.
Saya, the female humanoid robot, taught a science and technology lesson to a class of 10-year-old pupils at Kudan Elementary School in Tokyo.
With her neat brown hair, pink lipstick and skirt suit, the robot, created by scientists at Tokyo University of Science, has been designed to resemble as human a form as possible.
Using a range of programmed movements from eyebrow arching to smiling, her face is capable of expressing six basic emotions in the classroom – surprise, fear, disgust, anger, happiness and sadness.
While Saya's creator Professor Hiroshi Kobayashi said the robot's main purpose was to highlight the joys of technology to children, he also said it would benefit schools suffering from a shortage of human teachers.
"In the countryside and in some small schools, there are children who do not have the opportunity to come into contact with new technology and also there are few teachers out there that can teach these lessons," said Professor Kobayashi.
"So we hope to be able to develop this robot so it can be remotely controlled to teach these classes."
Saya was initially created to work as a receptionist in Japanese companies five years ago but was recently reprogrammed by scientists into its latest incarnation as a schoolteacher.


Robot 2009

Doing the Robot at Computex 2009




At the Computex 2009 technology show, Taiwan-based licensees are showcasing a variety of WiMAX CPE (customer premise equipment) products, including a WiMAX-based robot called the RoLA. The RoLA is displayed by VMAX Telecom, which just announced its new 4G WiMAX Internet access on June 2. VMAX, Tecom, and National Chiao Tung University are combining to develop the RoLA, designed for distance monitor and interactive video therapy via WiMAX technology.
The idea for a RoLA (Robot of Living Aid) was discussed in a report titled Development of the Robot of Living Aid: RoLA and presented at the 2008 IEEE International Conference on Automation and Logistics (ICAL) which took place in Qingdao, China. The abstract of the paper states that the RoLA’s purpose is primarily for aiding the elderly who live alone. According to the paper, the RoLA would be able to assist the elderly in emergency situations through its implemented functions which include visual tracking, video transmission, location awareness, navigation, body pose recognition and emergency call out. It can also avoid obstacles with a built-in laser scanner.
Other WiMAX developments at the ongoing 2009 Computex include Global Mobile’s display of WiMAX Mobile Internet Device (MID) and Integrated Access Device (IAD) products from Foxlink. Also on display were netbooks built through VIA Technologies’ Nano CPUs as Vee Telecom Multimedia is showcasing a WiMAX e-book rolled out by Invetec Appliances. Existing netbooks that offer WiMAX service include the Eee PC 1000HG by Asus, the Albatron Slimline netbook, the Gigabyte Booktop M1022 netbook, and the Samsung N310 netbook with HSDPA.
The Computex is the largest technology show in Asia and the leading ICT event worldwide, according to its official website. It began on June 2 and will continue until June 6 in Taipei, China.


Robot Technology

NINOMIYA Kun Book Reading Robot Technology





Here is the manufacturer are product in NINOMIYA Kun robot and this is a technologically look of little white NINOMIYA Kun robot it is best usability and you can simply utilize this NINOMIYA Kun robot.
This is latest NINOMIYA Kun robot technology are presenting much reliable and great advance book reading robot technology and whole manufactured part of body is based on unique conceptual future and technology. So I can say that is book reading robot technology is really different from another similar robot product and standard student pack is loaded with a group of book and allows that NINOMIYA Kun robot to read said book.
NINOMIYA Kun robot technology is a robotic and builds by Japan WASEDA University that can be loaded with quality respect in software that can be allow its camera-eyes to pick out successive expressions on a page and read them out loud in series.


Robot Makes Music

Toyota Makes Music






Toyota Motor Corp said it intends to put its humanoid and other advanced robots to practical use soon after 2010 to help people in factories, hospitals, homes and around town.
Unveiling two new robots, Japan's top automaker said it would step up research and development in the field, including by doubling the number of engineers to about 200 in around three years. It will also build a research facility dedicated to robot technology on the site of one of its domestic factories next year, Reuters reports President Katsuaki Watanabe as having said.
One of these is a "mobility robot," and the other is this violin-playing robot, which stands 5 ft. tall and features 17 flexible joints and mechanical fingers.