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Archive for the ‘robotics/AI’ category: Page 653

Oct 27, 2022

Machine learning could vastly speed up the search for new metals

Posted by in categories: chemistry, physics, robotics/AI

The findings could help pave the way for greater use of machine learning in materials science, a field that still relies heavily on laboratory experimentation. Also, the technique of using machine learning to make predictions that are then checked in the lab could be adapted for discovery in other fields, such as chemistry and physics, say experts in materials science.

To understand why it’s a significant development, it’s worth looking at the traditional way new compounds are usually created, says Michael Titus, an assistant professor of materials engineering at Purdue University, who was not involved in the research. The process of tinkering in the lab is painstaking and inefficient.

Oct 27, 2022

Robots that can feel cloth layers may one day help with laundry

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

New research from Carnegie Mellon University’s Robotics Institute can help robots feel layers of cloth rather than relying on computer vision tools to only see it. The work could allow robots to assist people with household tasks like folding laundry.

Humans use their senses of sight and touch to grab a glass or pick up a piece of cloth. It is so routine that little thought goes into it. For robots, however, these tasks are extremely difficult. The amount of data gathered through touch is hard to quantify and the sense has been hard to simulate in robotics—until recently.

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Oct 27, 2022

How Do You Solve a Problem Like a Proton? You Smash It to Smithereens — Then Build It Back Together With Machine Learning

Posted by in categories: information science, robotics/AI

Berkeley Lab scientists have developed new machine learning algorithms to accelerate the analysis of data collected decades ago by HERA, the world’s most powerful electron-proton collider that ran at the DESY national research center in Germany from 1992 to 2007.

Oct 26, 2022

Shutterstock collaborates with OpenAI to start selling AI-generated art

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

The stock photography company will incorporate AI-generated content into its website using Open-AI’s DALL-E image generator.

Shutterstock recently announced that it will partner with OpenAI to start selling content created using artificial intelligence software.


Igor Kutyaev/iStock.

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Oct 26, 2022

NASA-funded space robots will grab objects in orbit using arms controlled from Earth

Posted by in categories: business, robotics/AI, space

The company that will work with US Space Force has also won some NASA contracts.

It’s official: robots are here to stay in space. Robotics software and engineering company PickNik Robotics announced on Tuesday that it has won a SpaceWERX contract to work on robotics for the US Space Force, according to a press release acquired by IE

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Oct 26, 2022

With Its Latest AI Innovations, Adobe Doesn’t Want To Cut Out Humans Out Of The Picture Just Yet

Posted by in categories: innovation, robotics/AI

Adobe wants to show the world that AI can do more for designers than generate frightening JPEGs.

AI-powered, generative image search engines, like DALL-E and Stable Diffusion, have stolen the hearts of AI enthusiasts since their release. Some even warned this may be the death of Photoshop, Adobe’s signature imaging software.

But after viewing Adobe’s latest innovations at the MAX Conference in Los Angeles this week, the company is taking a different approach with AI.

Oct 26, 2022

History Of AI In 33 Breakthroughs: The First AI-Driven Robot

Posted by in categories: innovation, robotics/AI

The just-issued World Robotics Report announced an all-time high of 517,385 new industrial robots installed in 2021 in factories around the world, representing 31% year-on-year growth. That brought the current stock of operational robots around the globe to about 3.5 million, a new record.

This robot record was reached half a century after the development of SHAKEY, the world’s first “mobile intelligent robot.” According to the 2017 IEEE Milestone citation, it “could perceive its surroundings, infer implicit facts from explicit ones, create plans, recover from errors in plan execution, and communicate using ordinary English.


The robot that was going to start the Third Industrial Revolution.

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Oct 26, 2022

Dr. Peter Fedichev, PhD — CEO, Gero — Hacking Complex Diseases & Aging with AI & Digital Biomarkers

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, life extension, robotics/AI

Dr. Peter Fedichev, Ph.D. is the CEO of Gero (https://gero.ai/), a biotech company focused on hacking complex diseases, including aging, with AI for novel drug discovery, as well as digital biomarkers.

Gero’s models originate from the physics of complex dynamic systems, combining the potential of deep neural networks with the physical models to study dynamical processes and understand what drives diseases.

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Oct 25, 2022

Perceptron: AI saving whales, steadying gaits and banishing traffic

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, robotics/AI

Research in the field of machine learning and AI, now a key technology in practically every industry and company, is far too voluminous for anyone to read it all. This column, Perceptron, aims to collect some of the most relevant recent discoveries and papers — particularly in, but not limited to, artificial intelligence — and explain why they matter.

Over the past few weeks, researchers at MIT have detailed their work on a system to track the progression of Parkinson’s patients by continuously monitoring their gait speed. Elsewhere, Whale Safe, a project spearheaded by the Benioff Ocean Science Laboratory and partners, launched buoys equipped with AI-powered sensors in an experiment to prevent ships from striking whales. Other aspects of ecology and academics also saw advances powered by machine learning.

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Oct 25, 2022

Space-cleaning robots could be developed thanks to novel device that was inspired by wilting passion fruits

Posted by in categories: robotics/AI, space

Turns out, dehydrated passion fruits exhibit a type of symmetry not previously known, inspiring self-adapting robots that could one day ‘grasp’ space junk.

A previously unknown type of wrinkling pattern on the surface of dehydrated passion fruits inspired the invention of a device that could be used to clean up space debris and hazardous materials, according to South Morning China Post (SMCP)

The real-life application comes after Fan Xu, Xi-Qiao Feng and colleagues at Fudan University in Shanghai reported an unknown type of chiral wrinkling pattern on the surface of dehydrated passion fruits in their study published in the journal Nature Computational Science the same day. previously unknown type of wrinkling pattern on the surface of dehydrated passion fruits inspired the invention of a device that could be used to clean up space debris and hazardous materials, according to South Morning China Post (SMCP).

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