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Boston Power plans to build a robotic application AI platform
Boston Power plans to build a robotic application AI platform
Whether it's a parkour expert or a soul dancer, the Boston-powered "Net Red" robot will be on the lookout and will absorb the attention of a large number of netizens. Recently, Boston Dynamics released a new video, the protagonist SpotMini robot dog stood in front of the camera, with the background music jumping a sensitive step, a time, or imagination, or dream, the future topics of the robot again become The object of the network hot discussion.
In addition to being able to dance like a human, SpotMini can work like a human. Not long ago, Boston Dynamics released a video of SpotMini monitoring on construction sites. SpotMini steadily walked around and turned around in a narrow corridor, stopping by chance to check it out. In the two videos, SpotMini not only shows the entertainment, but also shows the applicability, and then it is an important exploration of the robot in the practical application scenarios.
First commercial robot
Although the reputation on YouTube has not been transformed into the pocket of real power in Boston, the Boston Dynamics, which was founded in 1992, continues to give people questions: Is this a company or a research laboratory? ?
Since 1980, Carnegie Mellon University's Leg Lab has launched a series of robotics projects. In 1986, Marc Raibert moved to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with the lab and founded Boston Dynamics in 1992.
At the time, Boston Dynamics did not think too much about how to target the consumer market. Boston Dynamics had contracted some projects for the Defense Advanced Research projects Agency. Later, Google's top executive "Andy Rubin" led a series of robot-related buyouts, including Boston Power. However, due to the inability to consume universal market-oriented products and the abandonment of Alphabet's short-term unprofitable projects, the 2016 Alphabet resolution sold Boston Dynamics and Softbank took over in June 2017.
Boston Dynamics is known for its research and development of vibrators. In addition to SpotMini, another Bionic humanoid Atlas can flip and run, and even climb from the ground after being hit. Atlas's three-running cool video, which used to have more than 5 million hits on YouTube.
But what exactly can a Boston-powered net red robot do?
A year after Softbank bought it from Alphabet, at the CeBIT computer show in June, CEO Marc Raibert finally announced a heavyweight announcement that put SpotMini into commercial use in 2019. "We now have 10 prototypes, and we will spend 100 units with manufacturers at the end of this year. By 2019, Boston Power will consume about 1,000 units per year," Raibert said at the foot of SpotMini. In addition, Raibert said that Boston had stopped testing with potential customers in the four areas of engineering establishment, distribution, security, and family aide.
According to SpotMini's official website, the SpotMini is 0.84 meters high, weighs 30 kilograms, has 17 machine joints, has a 3D vision system, and is fully electric powered. It is the most "quiet" robot dog of Boston Dynamics and can operate under the condition of overflowing electricity. 90 minutes, the ability to bend the limbs and sensitive movements, the SpotMini can reach the space that large robots and wheeled, crawler robots can't reach, and the snake-shaped robotic arm helps SpotMini to complete the action like opening the door. When introducing SpotMini, Raibert said: "It is small enough to be placed in offices, factories, warehouses and even homes." Boston Dynamics wanted to introduce the first commercial robot to the public with the image of an unpopular robot dog in the cartoon. "No. To a three-foot-high robotic dog, if you can take care of your elderly grandmother, take medicine for her to open the door, and even have a snack."
But obviously, it's even harder to get the Atlas in the seminar room than to get Atlas to complete the triple jump.
In addition to being able to dance like a human, SpotMini can work like a human. Not long ago, Boston Dynamics released a video of SpotMini monitoring on construction sites. SpotMini steadily walked around and turned around in a narrow corridor, stopping by chance to check it out. In the two videos, SpotMini not only shows the entertainment, but also shows the applicability, and then it is an important exploration of the robot in the practical application scenarios.
First commercial robot
Although the reputation on YouTube has not been transformed into the pocket of real power in Boston, the Boston Dynamics, which was founded in 1992, continues to give people questions: Is this a company or a research laboratory? ?
Since 1980, Carnegie Mellon University's Leg Lab has launched a series of robotics projects. In 1986, Marc Raibert moved to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with the lab and founded Boston Dynamics in 1992.
At the time, Boston Dynamics did not think too much about how to target the consumer market. Boston Dynamics had contracted some projects for the Defense Advanced Research projects Agency. Later, Google's top executive "Andy Rubin" led a series of robot-related buyouts, including Boston Power. However, due to the inability to consume universal market-oriented products and the abandonment of Alphabet's short-term unprofitable projects, the 2016 Alphabet resolution sold Boston Dynamics and Softbank took over in June 2017.
Boston Dynamics is known for its research and development of vibrators. In addition to SpotMini, another Bionic humanoid Atlas can flip and run, and even climb from the ground after being hit. Atlas's three-running cool video, which used to have more than 5 million hits on YouTube.
But what exactly can a Boston-powered net red robot do?
A year after Softbank bought it from Alphabet, at the CeBIT computer show in June, CEO Marc Raibert finally announced a heavyweight announcement that put SpotMini into commercial use in 2019. "We now have 10 prototypes, and we will spend 100 units with manufacturers at the end of this year. By 2019, Boston Power will consume about 1,000 units per year," Raibert said at the foot of SpotMini. In addition, Raibert said that Boston had stopped testing with potential customers in the four areas of engineering establishment, distribution, security, and family aide.
According to SpotMini's official website, the SpotMini is 0.84 meters high, weighs 30 kilograms, has 17 machine joints, has a 3D vision system, and is fully electric powered. It is the most "quiet" robot dog of Boston Dynamics and can operate under the condition of overflowing electricity. 90 minutes, the ability to bend the limbs and sensitive movements, the SpotMini can reach the space that large robots and wheeled, crawler robots can't reach, and the snake-shaped robotic arm helps SpotMini to complete the action like opening the door. When introducing SpotMini, Raibert said: "It is small enough to be placed in offices, factories, warehouses and even homes." Boston Dynamics wanted to introduce the first commercial robot to the public with the image of an unpopular robot dog in the cartoon. "No. To a three-foot-high robotic dog, if you can take care of your elderly grandmother, take medicine for her to open the door, and even have a snack."
But obviously, it's even harder to get the Atlas in the seminar room than to get Atlas to complete the triple jump.