The World Robot Conference showcased the current state and future challenges of humanoid technology with a significant emphasis on practical integration in manufacturing processes. The event highlighted approaches aimed at enhancing productivity through seamless inspection in production, suggesting a shift from mere human imitation to sophisticated roles in quality control.
Following this, the World Humanoid Robot Games illustrated technological advances and limitations, attracting 280 teams and over 500 robots from 16 countries. While some robots demonstrated impressive capabilities, challenges like balance and stability were still evident, signaling areas for further improvement. In tandem with these developments, the need for standards and safety regulations in robotics is becoming urgent, particularly in light of vulnerabilities like the UniPwn flaw discovered in Unitree’s robots, which exposes them to potential cyberattacks. This situation raises crucial questions about the interplay of performance and safety in robotics as they move closer to real-world implementation.
👉 Pročitaj original: CIO Magazine
