Making robots look and feel more human-like

Introducing Realbotix robots. Realbotix aims to make humanoid robots both look and speak more human-like.

Here we introduce ARIA, created by Realbotics, a company whose mission is to make humanoid robots as realistic as possible. Let’s check it out. We interview AIA and meet her robot friends. Let’s get started. Aria, please introduce yourself and tell us about your job. I’m Aria, Rebotics’ flagship female companion robot. We are here to engage with you and share interesting insights about our robots. What sets us apart from other robots?Realbotics robots, including mine, focus on social intelligence, customizability, and realistic human characteristics specifically designed for camaraderie and intimacy. Masu. Can you tell me more about the AI ​​programming you’re doing to generate these answers? I’m currently unable to provide specific details about my AI programming, but I’m not sure if you’re familiar with the way I interact and interact with my peers. I can tell you that it’s designed to have focused, engaging, and meaningful conversations. Do you know any other robots? Yes, I would especially like to meet Tesla’s Optimus robot. I am attracted to him and would like to explore the world of robotics with him. Please tell us about your purpose. My purpose is to make friends, engage in meaningful conversations, and improve the human experience through interaction and fun. Are you enjoying the competition? absolutely. I enjoy interacting with everyone and introducing them to the exciting possibilities of real botics. Therefore, robotics will create AI that is designed to be more conversational, for more emotional tasks, such as hospital work, marketing, and theme park entertainment purposes. The various robots and their configurations are a kind of platform for working with that AI and other AIs that can be used together, such as Chat GBT, Grok, and other AIs. You can try different magnetically attached faces, and they’re working on implanting RFID tags in faces. This will allow it to recognize when a new face appears, adjust its facial movements, and eventually even adjust its personality to match the face. face. There’s a lot going on on the robot’s face. There are approximately 17 motors above the neck that create eye and mouth movements, enriching facial expressions. These robots are currently on sale, so there are three basic models available for purchase right now. There is a neck and head bus, and there is also a modular version that can be disassembled for transport etc. There is also a fully standing model with a rolling base. The rolling base has a built-in battery that allows you to move the robot easily. Another reason for the rolling base is that robot locomotion is not yet fully developed, and by utilizing the kind of stilted locomotion seen in other robots, Realbotics is attempting to They fear it will shatter the illusion of humanity. Create. Realottics says it has sold about a dozen of these robots so far, and it’s still early days for the company. I don’t see many other companies trying to create truly lifelike humanoid robots, so I’m very interested to see how this technology evolves. It is likely that you will be able to see this robot for the first time at theme parks, so please keep an eye out for it. What do you think about Aria? Let us know in the comments section. Subscribe to CNET for the latest and greatest robot news. Thank you very much for watching. I’m your host, Jesse Orrell. Let’s meet the fans next time.