﻿All Best Female Humanoid Robots Until 2022 Human cognition is a branch of psychology
concerned with how humans develop perceptual and motor skills through learning from sensory input.
This information is used to create statistical models of human behavior, and it has gotten better
over time. You’ll be surprised with how advanced humanoid robots have gotten today! Keep watching!
Hi! My name is Alex and welcome to Al News Daily. In this video, we will be looking at all the best
female humanoid robots until 2022. Don't forget to subscribe and turn on the notifications.
Let's get started! Number 10. Nadine
Professor Nadia Magnenat Thalmann inspired Nadine, a female humanoid social robot.
With natural-looking skin and hair, as well as practical paws, the robot has a clear human-like
appearance. Nadine is a socially intelligent robot that greets you, makes eye contact,
and remembers all of your conversations. Depending on the content of the interaction with the user,
it can answer questions autonomously in multiple languages and simulate emotions through gestures
and facial expressions. For facial expressions and upper body motions, Nadine has a total of
27 degrees of independence. When it comes to people it has met before, it recalls details
and events about each of them. It can read stories, display videos, hold Skype sessions,
send emails, and connect with other family members to help people with special needs.
It can work as a receptionist in an office or be committed to serving as a personal coach.
To collect visual and audio inputs, she has 3D depth cameras, a microphone, and a webcam.
Number 9. Sophia Hanson Robotics, based in Hong Kong,
created Sophia, a social humanoid robot. Sophia was triggered on February 14, 2016, and made her
first public appearance in mid-March 2016 at the South by Southwest Festival in Austin, Texas.
Sophia has been featured in several high-profile interviews and has been covered by the media all
over the world. Sophia “became” a Saudi Arabian citizen in October 2017, making her the world’s
first robot to do so. Sophia was appointed the United Nations Development Programme’s first-ever
Innovation Champion in November 2017, making her the first non-human to receive
any UN title. Sophia can see thanks to cameras embedded in her eyes and computer algorithms.
She can keep track of people’s faces, maintain eye contact, and remember them.
A natural language subsystem allows her to process speech and have conversations.
Sophia was given usable legs and the ability to walk in January of 2018.
Number 8. Erica Hiroshi Ishiguro, the director of Osaka University
Intelligent Robotics Laboratory, developed Erica. She is one of Japan’s most intelligent humanoids,
with a particular focus on her speech skills. Though Erica is unable to walk, she is capable of
interacting with humans and changing her facial expressions in response to the conversation.
Erica is able to do this thanks to the 15 infrared sensors built into her “eyes” that can detect
any movement. She also has speech-generation algorithms and facial recognition technology,
which allows her to monitor multiple faces in a room with ease.
Erica has forty-four degrees of freedom built into her face, neck, and waist, allowing her
to make a variety of facial expressions. And, although she is now unable to lift her arms,
it is not a major issue since she works as a news anchor. Also, Hiroshi Ishiguro seems to believe
Erica has a “soul,” but this is a dispute about robotic metaphysics rather than technology.
Number 7. Junko Chihiro Junko Chihiro is a humanoid
robot who works at Aqua City Odaiba, a waterfront shopping center in Tokyo. She is a humanoid robot
created by Toshiba based on technology developed by Hiroshi Ishiguro, an Osaka robotics researcher.
Junko Chihiro has a wide variety of facial expressions and excellent social skills. She
can also welcome visitors in Japanese, English, and Chinese, which simplifies communication.
Junko is also equipped with sign language in order to assist hearing-impaired visitors. Junko Chihiro
was created by Toshiba using various advances in Artificial Intelligence. She is equipped with
speech synthesis technology and natural language processing, allowing her to correctly understand
and respond to tourist inquiries. Kanae Chihiro, a more sophisticated version of Junko Chihiro,
can be programmed to speak any language. Kanae Chihiro was created especially for the tourism
and travel industry, so she has far smoother movements and intelligence capabilities.
Number 6. Jia Jia A team from China’s University of Science and
Technology created Jia Jia, a humanoid robot. Jia Jia is regarded as China’s most beautiful woman,
and her appeal is heightened by her ability to converse with others and react appropriately.
Jia Jia compensates for her lack of smooth speech patterns
by appearing strikingly human-like thanks to her eye movements and speech-lip coordination.
However, she addresses her creators as “my lord,” which may simply be a Chinese cultural touchstone.
Jia Jia’s expressions are so realistic that special focus was placed on her “eyes” so that
she can pick up on various movements, feelings, actions, and so on and react appropriately.
She also has speech-generation algorithms that enable her to converse with humans,
as well as facial recognition technology that allows her to monitor multiple faces in a room.
Jia Jia could also tell when photographers were taking unflattering photos of her, and she would
tell them not to make her face appear overweight in front of the camera. As a result, Jia Jia’s
developers hope that her interactions will become more “real” and less “robotic” over time.
Number 5. Vyommitra Vyommitra is a female-looking spacefaring
humanoid robot being designed by India’s Space Research Organisation for use on the Gaganyaan,
a crewed orbital spacecraft. Vyommitra was first revealed on January 22, 2020, in Bengaluru at the
Human Spaceflight and Exploration symposium. It will travel to space with Indian astronauts and
will also participate in uncrewed experimental Gaganyaan missions prior to crewed spaceflight
missions. Vyommitra will be on uncrewed Gaganyaan flights performing microgravity
tests and assisting astronauts on crewed missions. It can speak Hindi and English and
complete a variety of tasks. It has the ability to imitate human behavior, recognize other humans,
and react to their questions. Technically, it can monitor the atmosphere and provide life support,
as well as operate switch panels and provide ambient air pressure change alerts.
Number 4. Geminoid DK
Hiroshi Ishiguro’s Geminoid DK is another practical humanoid built in an attempt to overcome
the uncanny valley. Geminoid DK was created in 2011 to look like roboticist Henrik Scharfe,
a professor at Aalborg University in Denmark. The design and construction
of Geminoid DK cost $200,000 in total. Geminoid DK is a hyper-realistic robot
used to study human emotional reactions to seeing an android that looks exactly like a human.
The bot will remain in Japan for a short time to complete testing with its human counterpart,
before being shipped to Denmark to live in a special lab built just for it.
Hopefully, the correct person is assigned to the plane seat. The Geminoid DK would then be used to
investigate “emotional affordances” in human-robot interaction, with a particular emphasis on human
perceptions of robots across cultures. Number 3. Actroid-Sit
Actroid is a type of android (humanoid robot) created by Osaka University and manufactured
by Kokoro Company Ltd. It has a clear visual human-likeness (the animatronics division of
Sanrio). It was first shown off at the Tokyo International Robot Exhibition in 2003. Since
then, several different versions of the product have been released. In the majority of cases,
the robot’s appearance is based on a typical young Japanese woman. The Actroid woman is a pioneering
example of a physical computer that is identical to imaginary machines referred to as android or
gynoid in science fiction, words that have previously only been applied to fictional robots.
Blinking, speaking, and breathing are only a few of the lifelike functions it can imitate.
The “Replies” models are interactive robots that can understand and process speech
as well as react appropriately. Number 2. Asimo
In the year 2000, Honda released ASIMO (Advanced Step in Innovative Mobility), a humanoid robot.
It is currently on display in Tokyo, Japan’s Miraikan museum.
Honda announced on its official page on July 8, 2018, that it would be discontinuing all
development and production of Asimo robots in order to focus on more practical applications of
the technology developed during Asimo’s lifespan. In honor of Isaac Asimov, the name was chosen.
ASIMO is 130 cm tall (4 ft 3 in) and weighs 54 kg (119 lb). According to Honda research,
the optimal height for a mobility assistant robot is between 120 cm and the average adult’s height,
which allows it to operate doorknobs and light switches. ASIMO is powered
by a one-hour rechargeable lithium-ion battery with a voltage of 51.8 volts. Switching from a
nickel-metal hydride in 2004 increased the amount of time ASIMO can operate before recharging.
Number 1. Shalu Shalu is a multilingual Indian humanoid
robot created by Dinesh Patel, a Mumbai-based Kendriya Vidyalaya computer science teacher.
According to reports, the robot can communicate in nine Indian languages (including Hindi, Marathi,
Bengali, and Bhojpuri) as well as 38 foreign languages (including the English language,
Japanese language, German language). Dinesh claims that the robot is handcrafted from aluminum,
plastic, and other materials, with no 3D-printed parts to keep costs down.
For computing, the robot employs several Raspberry Pi and Arduino Microcontrollers. The robot was
programmed using open-source libraries such as TensorFlow and Natural Language Toolkit.
According to Dainik Bhaskar, the next version of the robot is currently being created.
With that, we end this video. Consider subscribing to join in on the future fun!