ARM, Autonomous Robotic Manipulation, DARPA, USA

[Airicist]

DARPA (https://pr.ai/forumdisplay.php?1738)

Contributors:

Yale GRAB Lab (https://pr.ai/showthread.php?8319)

RE2, Inc. (https://pr.ai/showthread.php?6667)

youtube.com/theARMrobot (https://www.youtube.com/theARMrobot)

[Airicist]

https://youtu.be/VVt3QDIqiFk

ARM Robot at AUVSI 2010

Uploaded on Sep 29, 2010

[Airicist]

https://youtu.be/i65TvueF6fY

The DARPA ARM program

Uploaded on Jun 1, 2011


The DARPA Autonomous Robotic Manipulation (ARM) program is developing software that enables robots, given only high-level direction, to autonomously grasp, manipulate and perform complex tasks in unstructured environments. At the Smithsonian National Museum of American History, an ARM robot known as "Robbie" has been playing games with curious and intrigued visitors. The exhibit teaches visitors about how robotics can impact society and encourages young people to pursue careers in science and engineering. DARPA is also offering the public the opportunity to develop and test code to perform tasks in the robot simulator, then upload that code to an actual robot and watch it execute the task in real-time via the web.

[Airicist]

https://youtu.be/UpyKt6mClVA

The DARPA ARM Robot

Published on May 23, 2012


The DARPA ARM Program shows off its dual-arm robot, built by RE2, at the 2012 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation, in St. Paul, Minn. Learn more:
"Video: DARPA Demos Its ARM Robot (https://spectrum.ieee.org/automaton/robotics/humanoids/video-darpa-demos-its-arm-robot)"

by Erico Guizzo, Evan Ackerman
May 23, 2012

[Airicist]

https://youtu.be/NvhCk6BvLBE

An Affordable, Adaptable, Resilient, Robust Robotic Hand

Published on May 1, 2013


The ARM-H track of DARPA's Autonomous Robotic Manipulation (ARM) program focuses on development of robust, low-cost and dexterous robotic hand hardware. DARPA funded performers to design and build hand mechanisms that could replace the claw-like hands currently used on robots with hands incorporating 3-4 fingers and useable palms. The teams successfully produced hands that can be manufactured for as little as $3,000 per unit (in batches of 1,000 or more), down from the $50,000 cost of current technology. The new hands also incorporate sufficient dexterity to enable manipulation of objects in their fingers when controlled by a skilled operator. This technology helps pave the way for adaptable, low-cost robots that can use a wide range of human tools to assist in dangerous defense missions.

The hand in this video was developed by iRobot of Bedford, Mass., with support from Harvard University and Yale University.

[Airicist]

https://youtu.be/y1fiSJIGmq8

IJRR IHY Video

Published on Apr 24, 2014