February 8, 2010
Unnamed Humanoid “UH” from Iowa State Learns To Learn

Iowa State University’s Developmental Robotics Lab is trying to find it out how the robot works in the same way like a 2 year old does by attempting to break the stuff. They used an unnamed humanoid (“uh”) to do this experiment.
The unnamed humanoid maneuvers objects in many different ways to try to find their physical characteristics. It builds a mental picture of what kind of object it is playing with by dropping, pushing and shaking these objects.
This kind of experimentation is a unique biological method of learning and this has the advantage of not relying to any type of sensor. This unnamed humanoid is very good at identifying objects that are introduced to them. They can figure this objects with 99% accuracy.
The next step for this robot is experimentation with the goal in mind. For instance if the robot is given a thing, it can identify that thing and can be able to figure out to use that thing. Researchers are on the process of developing this UH robot.
Click here to read more about Unnamed Humanoid "UH", Robot from Iowa State Learns
Written by: John
Filed Under: Artificial Intelligence (AI), Robot Programming, Robotics, Robotics Sensors
Tags: Accuracy, Biological Method, Break Stuff, Goal In Mind, Humanoid Robot, Iowa State University, Iowa University, Maneuvers, Many Different Ways, Mental Picture, Physical Characteristics, Robotics Lab, Uh
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Abhishekviuli
February 8, 2010 at 4:01 am
This was a very informative article, the facts were new to me.
Smith
February 8, 2010 at 4:03 am
This site is dedicated to give information’s about robotic technology..This is very useful for common man..Thank you for sharing this article…..Great invention……..
jaya
February 8, 2010 at 4:14 am
It is a very interesting article and nice to read. This article is about the innovation of new technologies.
Jaysun A
February 8, 2010 at 5:22 am
absolutely mind-blowing! stuff like this is the wave of the future. Also this was a really well written article, thanks!
Prasanna
February 8, 2010 at 5:24 am
Interesting! I would like to see how robots work. It will be good when this is introduced to India. Thank you for your posting.