Kismet (MIT A.I. Lab)
Uploaded on Sep 7, 2011
A video showcasing MIT's Kismet, an expressive robot head with social intelligence.
Website - mit.edu
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) on Wikipedia
Divisions:
MIT-IBM Watson AI Lab
Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL)
Projects:
WORMS, Walking Oligomeric Robotic Mobility System
Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS), space telescope
TuringBox, platform to study Artificial Intelligence algorithms
SLAC (Sparsely Labeled ACtions), video dataset
The Engine, incubator
Roboat, autonomous watercraft
Optimus, bomb disposal robot
Duckietown
MIT DARPA Robotics Challenge Team
Squishy robots
7 Finger Robot
RoboTuna, robotic fish
Robot "Kanga"
Norman, psychopath AI
Moral Machine
Deep Empathy
Reading robots' minds
Published on Oct 28, 2014
A new visualization system developed by MIT researchers, combines ceiling-mounted projectors with motion-capture technology and animation software to project a robot's intentions in real time. (Learn more about the system
The researchers say the system may help speed up the development of self-driving cars, package-delivering drones, and other autonomous, route-planning vehicles.
Video: Melanie Gonick, MIT News
Additional footage and computer animations: Shayegan Omidshafiei
Improving robot dexterity
Published on Jul 30, 2015
Professor Alberto Rodriguez presents work on robotic extrinsic dexterityEngineers at MIT have come up with a way to impart more dexterity to simple robotic grippers using the environment as a helping hand. They developed a model that predicts the force with which a robotic gripper needs to push against various fixtures in the environment in order to adjust its grasp. (Learn more about their system: )
Video produced and edited by Melanie Gonick/MIT
Robotic footage and additional editing courtesy of Nikhil Chavan-Dafle and Alberto Rodriguez
Robot with human reflexes
Published on Aug 7, 2015
Researchers from MIT's Department of Mechanical Engineering have designed an interface that takes advantage of a human's split-second reflexes allowing a humanoid to maintain its balance and complete tasks.
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