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Tag: robots

Brains, robots, and interfaces

By Martin Recke

The brain is energy-hungry. But because it uses electrical signals, we can develop digital interfaces – even for human-robot interaction.
Pamela Pavliscak: A future with feeling

By Adam Tinworth

Beyond AI lies artificial emotions — but can we teach machines about emotions, if we don't really understand them ourselves. Pamela Pavliscak shows NEXT18 the way forwards.
Let’s ban killer robots, before they ban us…

By Adam Tinworth

Killer robots seem like the stuff of sci-fi — until you realise that AI experts want them banned NOW.
The octopus robots are coming…

By Adam Tinworth

Forget the traditional human-like robot design - the octopus bot might be the future.
Robot/drone hybrids will construct Google’s new offices

By Adam Tinworth

Google's new buildings will be as innovative in construction as they are in design.
Three things you can learn from Tim Berners-Lee

By Adam Tinworth

The creator of the web gave a talk at LeWeb yesterday - here's three ideas you should take away from the talk.
Notes from the New Normal – 17th March

By Adam Tinworth

The web is 25, and needs a bill of rights. The (online) kids are fine (really) and shopping is about to get a lot more digital. And we have robot fish. This is the #newnormal
How Men And Robots Will Cooperate

Even though it is impossible to imagine industrial production without robots, the interaction of humans and factory robots has been quite difficult - at least up until now. At NEXT Berlin 2012 Elias Knubben und Alexander Hildebrandt presented the latest developments in robotics.
Alexandra Deschamps-Sonsino – The Soft Power of Objects

Interaction designer Alexandra Deschamps-Sonsino explores the relationship between robots and humans. At NEXT Berlin 2012 she shared her keen observations about how the development of robots changed - and how they changed us.
Helping the World Better Utilise Digital IRL Environments

Andrew Zolty, Breakfast NY
Buttons, Behaviour, Robots and Toys. What Happens When We Put Data in Things.

Russell Davies, Ogilvy