Robotics - how robot hands learn to feel
Physically Computer Science / Digital

Robotics - how robot hands learn to feel

In the Learning, Adaptive Systems and Robotics (LASR) Lab of the Faculty of Computer Science, scientists are researching the combination of machine learning and robotics to make robots (and other artificial agents) more useful in real-world applications. One research goal is to enable robotic fingers with high-resolution tactile sensors to perceive (feel) tactile sensations.
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Start 17:00 o'clock
End 00:00 o'clock

At a glance

Technische Universität Dresden (TUD)
Fakultät Informatik
Andreas-Pfitzmann-Bau
Foyer
Nöthnitzer Straße 46
01187 Dresden (Dresdner Süden)
Roberto Calandra, Mitarbeiter der Professur für Explainable Artificial Intelligence,
Website YouTube

description

The LASR-Lab is showing three robot demonstrations:
- Digit: A digital touch-sensor (child safe)
Play around with a digital touch sensor with the size of a fingertip with that computers can ’feel’ their environment. You can touch different objects with the sensor and see how the computer feels and recognizes them.
- Allegro Hand: Rotating objects in a robotic hand (child safe)
Watch a robotic hand rotating objects of different sizes and shapes without dropping them. You can place various items in its grasp and watch as it effortlessly spins them with ease and precision.
- Unitree H1: A humanoid robot - (child safe - the visitors will not interact with the robot themselves)
Watch our humanoid robot walking around, showcasing its advanced stability control. Its bipedal gait mimics that of a human, offering a fascinating glimpse into the future of robotics technology.

Information on the event format

Presentation Food and drinks

stations

Münchner Platz

  • N8 (tram)
  • 3 (tram)

Helmholtzstraße

  • 85 (bus)