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A cyborg (/ ˈ s aɪ b ɔːr ɡ /) (also known as cybernetic organism, cyber-organism, cyber-organic being, cybernetically enhanced organism, cybernetically augmented organism, technorganic being, techno-organic being, or techno-organism)—a portmanteau of cybernetic and organism—is a being with both organic and biomechatronic body parts.
Cyborg, Cyborg Reaper and Cyborg Commando, cyborg soldiers developed by Brotherhood of Nod in Command and Conquer 2 and its expansion pack Firestorm, who later went rogue with the renegade Nod AI CABAL (Computer Assisted Biologically Augmented Lifeform) to fulfill its world domination. All of these cyborgs are superior to their human ...
In the Terminator franchise, a Terminator is an autonomous cyborg, typically humanoid, conceived as a virtually indestructible soldier, infiltrator, and assassin. A variety of models appear throughout the franchise.
A humanoid robot is a robot that is based on the general structure of a human, such as a robot that walks on two legs and has an upper torso, or a robot that has two arms, two legs and a head. A humanoid robot does not necessarily look convincingly like a real person, for example, the ASIMO humanoid robot has a helmet instead of a face.
Cyborg/Artificial intelligence (human tissue-grafted robotic endoskeleton) Gender: Male human tissue exterior: Occupation: Assassin, infiltrator (The Terminator, Salvation, Genisys, and Dark Fate) Bodyguard (Judgment Day, Rise of the Machines, Genisys, and Dark Fate) Manufacturer: Cyberdyne Systems: Machine designation
Ultimately, how humanoid robots are integrated into everyday life will be up to those who have the capital to invest in the market. To that end, Garlick and Fei offered some cautionary words for ...
The tension between the nonhuman substance and the human appearance—or even human ambitions—of androids is the dramatic impetus behind most of their fictional depictions. [4] [33] Some android heroes seek, like Pinocchio, to become human, as in the film Bicentennial Man, [33] or Data in Star Trek: The Next Generation.
For policymakers, denying addicts the best scientifically proven treatment carries no political cost. But there’s a human cost to maintaining a status quo in which perpetual relapse is considered a natural part of a heroin addict’s journey to recovery. Relapse for a heroin addict is no mere setback. It can be deadly.