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humanoid_robot_ppt

The document explores humanoid robots, detailing their design, components, historical background, and types. It highlights advancements in AI that enhance their functionality and discusses their applications across various sectors, including healthcare and education. The conclusion emphasizes the significant progress made in humanoid robotics while acknowledging challenges such as high costs and ethical concerns.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views

humanoid_robot_ppt

The document explores humanoid robots, detailing their design, components, historical background, and types. It highlights advancements in AI that enhance their functionality and discusses their applications across various sectors, including healthcare and education. The conclusion emphasizes the significant progress made in humanoid robotics while acknowledging challenges such as high costs and ethical concerns.

Uploaded by

rajwarkhileshwar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 15

HUMANOI

D ROBOT
Exploring Their Design, Functionality, and
Future Impact

PRESENTED BY

ARYAN KUMAR
Roll No:
Session:
CONTENTS
0 1 INTRODUCTIO 0 2 HISTORICAL
N BACKGROUND
0 3 COMPONENTS OF A
HUMANOID ROBOT
0 4 DESIGN
PRINCIPLES
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN
05 TYPES OF HUMANOID 06 HUMANOID ROBOTS
ROBOTS
ADVANTAGES OF
07 CASE STUDY: SOPHIA THE
ROBOT
08 HUMANOID ROBOTS

09 DISADVANTAGES OF
HUMANOID ROBOTS 10 APPLICATIONS OF
HUMANOID ROBOTS

1 1 FUTURE TRENDS 12 CONCLUSIO


N
01
INTRODUCTION
• Humanoid robots are robots designed to
resemble and perform tasks like human
beings.

• They are built to have physical features


(head, torso, arms, legs)

• It can mimic human behaviors.


0 2 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
• 1495 - Leonardo da Vinci’s Robotic Knight: One of the
earliest known humanoid robot designs. Da Vinci's
sketches described a mechanical knight capable of
standing, sitting, and moving its arms.

• 1920 - Term ‘Robot’ Coined: Karel Čapek’s play R.U.R.


introduced the word "robot," derived from the Czech word
"robota" (meaning forced labor). It marked the beginning
of thinking about robots as human-like machines.

• 1973 - WABOT-1: The first full-scale humanoid robot,


created in Japan, could walk, grip objects, and had a basic
vision system.

• 2000 - Honda’s ASIMO: A significant leap in humanoid


robotics, ASIMO could walk, climb stairs, and respond to
simple voice commands.

• 2016 - Sophia the Robot: Sophia, developed by Hanson


Robotics, is known for her human-like facial expressions
0 3COMPONENTS OF A HUMANOID ROBOT
• Vision sensors (cameras): Used for object
recognition and navigation.

• Touch sensors: Allow robots to grasp objects and


interact with delicate items.

• Microphones: To capture sounds and voices for


speech recognition.

• Actuators: These function like muscles, allowing the


robot to move. They power the arms, legs, and joints
to perform tasks like walking or picking up objects.

• Power Source: Batteries or external power sources


provide the energy needed for movement and
processing.

• Control Systems: These are the ‘brains’ of the robot,


coordinating its movements and decision-making
0 4 Design Principles

• Mechanical Structure: Most humanoid


robots are designed with a head, torso, two
arms, and two legs to mimic the human
body. Their design is focused on enabling
natural movement like walking, sitting, and
object manipulation.

• Biomechanics and Mobility: Humanoid


robots need to have a well-balanced
structure to walk efficiently. Engineers focus
on balance and joint flexibility to make them
move more naturally.

• Aesthetic Considerations: The


appearance of humanoid robots is often
designed to look friendly and non-
threatening. Some, like Sophia, have human-
0 5TYPES OF HUMANOID
ROBOTS

Research-Oriented Service Robots Industrial & Military


Humanoids Humanoids

These robots are developed to Designed for practical tasks like Used for tasks in dangerous
study human behavior, robotics, customer service, assistance in environments, such as bomb
and AI. Example: ASIMO by hospitals, or care for the elderly.
Example: Pepper by SoftBank disposal or space exploration.
Honda, which is used to
understand walking and Robotics. Example: Atlas by Boston
balance. Dynamics, used for search and
rescue.
0 6 Artificial Intelligence in
Humanoid Robots
• AI’s Role: AI enables humanoid robots to
process large amounts of data, make decisions,
and learn from their experiences.

• Machine Learning: Through algorithms, robots


can improve their performance over time by
analyzing patterns and adjusting their actions.

• Computer Vision: AI helps robots understand


visual inputs from their cameras, enabling them
to recognize objects, people, and surroundings.

• Natural Language Processing (NLP): Allows


humanoid robots to understand and respond to
human speech, making communication smoother.
0 7 Case Study: Sophia the Robot

•Development: Sophia was created by Hanson


Robotics in 2016, designed to showcase
advancements in AI and human-like interaction,
with expressive facial features and conversational
abilities.

•Capabilities: Sophia can hold conversations,


recognize faces, and simulate more than 60 facial
expressions, using advanced AI, machine learning,
and natural language processing (NLP).

•Recognition: Sophia gained global attention after


being granted citizenship in Saudi Arabia, making
her the first robot to receive legal recognition.

•Applications: She is used for research, public


engagements, media appearances, and as a
1 Human-like Interaction

2 Versatility in Human
Environments
Advantage
s of 3 Support in Dangerous
Humanoid and Repetitive Tasks
Robots
4 Assistance in Healthcare
and Elderly Care

5 Educational and Research


Tools
1 High Cost

2 Limited Battery Life and


Power Issues
Disadvantag
es of 3 Complexity in Movement
Humanoid
Robots
4 Ethical and Social
Concerns

5 Limited Emotional
Intelligence
Military and Education
Defense

Research Household
Applicatio works
ns of
Humanoid Entertainm
Industrial
Robots ent
Applications

Search and Rescue Space


Operations Exploration
1 1Future
Trends
• Enhanced Mobility and Dexterity:
Future humanoid robots will have more
advanced movement capabilities,
including running, jumping, and fine
motor control.

• Advanced AI: The next generation of


robots will have even more sophisticated
AI to better understand and respond to
human emotions and complex
environments.

• Daily Life Integration: From smart


homes to workplaces, humanoid robots
will become more integrated into daily
life, assisting in various tasks.
1 2CONCLUSION
• Significant Advancements: Humanoid robots have made
remarkable progress in replicating human-like form and
function.
• Wide Applications: They are being used in various sectors
like healthcare, education, customer service, entertainment,
and space exploration.
• Enhanced Human Interaction: Their ability to interact
naturally with humans is transforming industries and
improving the quality of life.
• Challenges: High costs, movement complexity, and ethical
concerns are current barriers to their widespread adoption.
• Technological Growth: As AI and robotics technology
continues to advance, humanoid robots will become more
capable and efficient.
THANK
YOU

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