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Will Cogley designed a highly bionic robotic head for a humanoid robot called the Stewart Platform Neck, demonstrating the ultimate pursuit of fine facial expressions and head posture control, which is inspiring for more realistic human-computer interaction in the future. The Stewart Platform consists of six linear actuators connecting... show more

CyberRobo

39,191 subscribers

32,437 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

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11 Kommentare

Profilbild von Vine Layer 0

Vine Layer 0vor 1 Jahr

were its first words "k*ll me?"

Profilbild von VistaShares

VistaSharesvor 1 Jahr

From semiconductors to data centers, AIS targets the critical components behind AI's exponential growth. Capture potential returns from this transformative technology sector.

Profilbild von Soorena TV Sedighi

Soorena TV Sedighivor 1 Jahr

It could make for a hilarious alarm clock.

Profilbild von Primary the GOP

Primary the GOPvor 1 Jahr

Why is this necessary, all I want from a robot is my chores done?

Profilbild von Tony Sousan

Tony Sousanvor 1 Jahr

@CyberRobooo, isn't it fascinating how technology brings us closer to human-like interactions? Precision in design is a game changer. #FutureOfInteraction

Profilbild von Mikolaj Piech

Mikolaj Piechvor 1 Jahr

I understand that they want to make it as realistic as possible, but that's also what makes it creepy

Profilbild von lettuce meat and ketchup

lettuce meat and ketchupvor 1 Jahr

I’m trying to convince the wife to buy a 3d printer we can make an mount one on our porch

Profilbild von NEO

NEOvor 1 Jahr

they look so sad :( cant we cheer them up

Profilbild von Andrew Arkins

Andrew Arkinsvor 1 Jahr

Disembodied head on my desk, who's the fairest of them all 😜

Profilbild von Gahro

Gahrovor 1 Jahr

Can't help but just assume the coding behind this was extremely complex even with the help of AI. PRETTY COOL

Profilbild von Lazarus Long

Lazarus Longvor 1 Jahr

Crazy 🔥🔥

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Most robots have rigid necks. This one moves more like a human. 🤖🧬 Will Cogley built a 3D-printed artificial spine and neck inspired by human anatomy. Six linear actuators work like artificial muscles, while flexible 3D-printed vertebrae help create smoother, more natural movement. The result? A robotic head that can move with surprisingly human-like motion. Should future humanoids use biological structures instead of traditional rigid joints? 👀 🎥 Media: Will Cogley / NM Robotics ⚠️ This content is shared for informational purposes only. CTO Robotics Media is a media platform and does not own or develop the technology shown. Credit belongs to the original creators. #Robotics #HumanoidRobots #Biomimicry #3DPrinting #Animatronics #Mechatronics #Engineering #Innovation

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