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Nao robots in a Webots RoboCup soccer simulation. Two NAO robots simulating a loving couple watching a movie. Nao (pronounced now) is an autonomous, programmable humanoid robot formerly developed by Aldebaran Robotics, a French robotics company headquartered in Paris, which was acquired by SoftBank Group in 2015 and rebranded as SoftBank Robotics.
The Robot App Store is a digital application distribution platform for applications for robots opened to the public on late 2011. [1] [2] [3] The service allows users to browse and download applications that were developed for robots, and published through the RobotAppStore.com website. Depending on the developer, applications are available ...
The robots operate fully autonomously, with no external control by humans nor computers. The specific AIBO version changed over time: ERS-110s (1999–2000), ERS-210 (2001–2002), ERS-210A SuperCore (2003), ERS-7 (2004–2008). The replacement and current standard platform is the humanoid NAO by Aldebaran Robotics.
You see, herein lies the problem. At a glance, Nao looks humane. Even kind. In fact, it's bruited that he's helped on a few missions in his day. But underneath, he's a cold-blooded talent snatcher ...
The HOAP series robots are an advanced humanoid robot platform manufactured by Fujitsu Automation [ 1] in Japan. HOAP is an abbreviation for "Humanoid for Open Architecture Platform". The HOAP series should not be confused with the HRP series (also known as Promet).
RoboCup Standard Platform League. rUNSWift in a four-legged league game from RoboCup 2006 in Bremen, Germany. A Nao robot of the SPL team B-Human, RoboCup 2016 in Leipzig, Germany. The RoboCup Standard Platform League (SPL) is one of several leagues within RoboCup, [1] an international competition with autonomous robotic soccer matches as the ...
Humanoid. Purpose. Technology demonstrator. Website. www.softbankrobotics.com /emea /en /pepper. Introduction. Pepper is a semi- humanoid robot manufactured by SoftBank Robotics (formerly Aldebaran Robotics), designed with the ability to read emotions. It was introduced in Japan in June 2014.
The current robot model used in competitions is based on the Nao robot by Aldebaran Robotics. It has 22 hinges to control the motion of its body. Nao has a directional camera mounted in the head. The head can rotate through two degrees of freedom, ranging -120 to 120 degrees left-to-right, and -45 to 45 degrees down-to-up.