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The theory and development of computer systems able to perform tasks normally requiring human intelligence, such as visual perception, speech recognition, decision-making, and translation between languages.

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Isaac Asimov: The Three Laws of Robotics

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Honda's Asimo: the penalty-taking, bar-tending robot

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The teen who made a revolutionary robot arm - BBC News

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A new advanced robotic hand that is wired directly into the brain has been successfully tested, allowing paralysed man to "feel".

The hand, developed by the Applied Physics Laboratory at Johns Hopkins university, is part of a research project into advanced replacement limbs funded by the US military's Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (Darpa).

The 28-year-old man, who has been paralysed for more than a decade after a spinal-cord injury, had electrodes from the prosthetic hand inserted into his sensory and motor cortexes. This allowed him to both control the hand with thought and sense when the fingers of the hand were touched individually.

Sensors in the hand detect pressure applied to any of the fingers and create electrical signals to mimic touch sensations. When blindfolded, the volunteer could determine which finger on the hand was touched with nearly 100% accuracy, according to Darpa.

"At one point, instead of pressing one finger, the team decided to press two without telling him," Darpa program manager Justin Sanchez said. "He responded in jest asking whether somebody was trying to play a trick on him. That is when we knew that the feelings he was perceiving through the robotic hand were near-natural."

Sanchez added: "Prosthetic limbs that can be controlled by thoughts are showing great promise, but without feedback from signals traveling back to the brain it can be difficult to achieve the level of control needed to perform precise movements."

By wiring a sense of touch from a mechanical hand directly into the brain, this work shows the potential for seamless biotechnological restoration of near-natural function. We've completed the circuit."

The hand and the neurotechnologies on which it relies are hoped to allow those who have lost limbs to not only gain fully functioning replacements but also the level of control that can only be offered with sensation.

Other robotic arms from Darpa's Revolutionising Prosthetics project, including one with enough fidelity to allow a volunteer to drink from a water bottle.

The future for augmented humans: 'In five years you'll see exoskeletons on the building site'

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Man fitted with robotic hand wired directly into his brain can 'feel' again

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A new advanced robotic hand that is wired directly into the brain has been successfully tested, allowing paralysed man to "feel". The hand, developed by the Applied Physics Laboratory at Johns Hopkins university, is part of a research project into advanced replacement limbs funded by the US military's Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (Darpa).

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New bionics let us run, climb and dance | Hugh Herr | TED

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JIBO: The World's First Social Robot for the Home

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'Animal plus technology equals human' - BBC News

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Interview With The Lifelike Hot Robot Named Sophia (Full) | CNBC

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https://quizlet.com/_awl8d3?x=1qqt&i=1pvrka

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Artificial Intelligence Flashcards | Quizlet

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Start studying Artificial Intelligence. Learn vocabulary, terms and more with flashcards, games and other study tools.

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Michio Kaku: Who is right about A.I.: Mark Zuckerberg or Elon Musk?  | Big Think

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1) When and by whom was the term "Artificial Intelligence" first coined?

1990 - Steve Jobs.

1956 - John McCarthy.

1966 - Bill Gates.

2) Where has A.I. remained for the most part?

In books and magazines.

In university classrooms.

In people's imaginations.

Super-secret labs.

3) How many factors led to A.I. becoming the "next big thing"?

4)

Fill the gap: When it comes to A.I., a robot is nothing more than the ________________________ concealing what's actually used to power the technology.

5) What makes A.I. bots more sophisticated?

Faster processors.

Bigger screens.

Better programming.

Natural language processing.

6)

7)

Fill the gap: Like a human, a machine retains information and becomes ________________________ over time.

8) Machine learning is about what?

Answer the question using your own words

9) What is the most logical and pressing question about A.I.?

How will A.I. affect your job?

How will A.I. affect the future?

How dangerous can A.I. be?

How many people could A.I. kill?

10) A.I. will help us do what?

Answer the question using your own words

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What is Artificial Intelligence (or Machine Learning)? - English ESL video lesson

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1) When and by whom was the term "Artificial Intelligence" first coined? 1990 - Steve Jobs. 1956 - John McCarthy. 1966 - Bill Gates. 2) Where has A.I. remained for the most part? In books and magazines. In university classrooms. In people's imaginations. Super-secret labs. 3) How many factors led to A.I.