James Thomason
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Last week, researchers at MIT and UCSD unveiled a new immersive remote control experience for robots. This innovative system, dubbed “Open-TeleVision,” enables operators to actively perceive the robot’s surroundings while mirroring their hand and arm movements. As the researchers describe it, the system “creates an immersive experience as if the operator’s mind is transmitted to a robot embodiment.”
In recent years, AI has dominated discussions about the future of robotics. From autonomous vehicles to warehouse robots, the promise of machines that can think and act for themselves has captured imaginations and investments. Companies like Boston Dynamics have showcased impressive AI-driven robots that can navigate complex environments and perform intricate tasks.
However, AI-powered robots still struggle with adaptability, creative problem-solving, and handling unexpected situations – areas where human intelligence excels.
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