February 9, 2016
Mohenjo
Technical
Alexander Permyakov, amazon, Android Technics robots, anthropomorphic bot, build necessary structures without a human, business, Business News, cosmonauts, create research stations, Director-General of Android Technics, explore a planet, Hotels, human-rights, Humanoid Robot, medicine, mental-health, research, robotics lab Android Technics, Russian scientists, Science, Science News, set up generators, Sputnik International, technology, Technology News, travel, TsNIIMash, vacation

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Russian scientists are working on a humanoid robot that will replace cosmonauts on dangerous missions.
The anthropomorphic bot is a collaboration between robotics lab Android Technics and TsNIIMash, a Russian institute for building machines, according to Sputnik International. Alexander Permyakov, Director-General of Android Technics, told the news agency that these robots will be able to “completely replace humans in circumstances that are potentially hazardous or harmful.”
Android Technics robots will theoretically be able to explore a planet, set up generators, create research stations and build other necessary structures without a human nearby, Permyakov says. In effect, that means sending fewer cosmonauts into space, thereby cutting costs and potentially saving lives.
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Anthropomorphic Robotic System on display at the International Exhibition Innoprom V in Ekaterinburg, Russia. Source: Sputnik News
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http://mic.com/articles/132487/the-russians-won-t-send-another-russian-to-space-they-ll-send-this-thing#.QQ2fGEpuv
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March 13, 2015
Mohenjo
Technical
3D printed humanoid robot, 3d printed robotics, 3d printer, 3d printing, 4yfn, amazon, business, Business News, custom robots, Hotels, human-rights, Humanoid Robot, Makerbot, makerbot replicator 2x, medicine, mental-health, Oculus Rift, oculus rift robot, printed robot, research, roboSavvy, Robot, Robotics, robots, Samantha Mehditash, Science, Science News, Segway, technology, Technology News, travel, vacation, virtually any human-like task

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I have said it once, and I’ll say it again. 3D printing and robots will continue their inevitable convergence, leading to completely custom robots which can perform virtually any human-like task, and feature an appearance tailored to our individual preferences. We aren’t all the way there yet, but with 3D printing, we are getting ever so close.
One company, called RoboSavvy, is probably as close as any other company out there though, with their latest creation of a 3D printed humanoid robot. This robot is unlike any other robot you have seen before, and it is built mostly of 3D printed parts.
“The hands, fingers, forearms, head, chest shell, and several internal supports as well as the custom handle on the Segway are 3D printed,” Samantha Mehditash of RoboSavvy tells 3DPrint.com. “[The parts were printed on a] Makerbot Replicator 2X 3D Printer and our custom made large size 3D printer.”
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RoboSavvy’s Robot
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RoboSavvy’s Amazing New 3D Printed Humanoid Robot Utilizes Oculus Rift and a Segway for Control
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December 21, 2013
Mohenjo
Science
amazon, business, Business News, Darpa, DARPA Robotics Challenge, Hotels, huffingtonpost, Human Robots, human-rights, Humanoid Robot, iron man, Johnson Space Center, medicine, mental-health, NASA, Nasa Humanoid Robot, NASA logo, Nasa Robot, Nasa Valkyrie, research, Science, Science News, Slideshow, Smarter Ideas, technology, Technology News, travel, vacation, Valkyrie Robot, Video
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The newest humanoid robot from NASA just might be mistaken for a superhero.
The space agency’s new Valkyrie — a 6 foot 2 inch tall (1.9 meters) robot with a glowing NASA logo on its chest — bears an uncanny resemblance to Marvel’s superhero Iron Man, but this space age automaton was built for work, not comic book heroics. A team of engineers at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Tex., designed and built Valkyrie in just nine months, according to press reports.
The robot was developed for the DARPA Robotics Challenge taking place at the end of the month and is designed to help humans during disasters. To test its capabilities, the DARPA competition will run Valkyrie through a variety of scenarios that it might encounter in extreme situations. Valkyrie will need to drive a vehicle, clean up debris, cut through a wall and perform other tasks to show that it has the right stuff.
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