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Student:Huseynli Turan
Faculty:Physics and Technology
Group:2572A Subject:English
Topic: AI and Robotics
Though sometimes (incorrectly) used interchangeably, robotics and artificial intelligence are very different things.
• Robotics is where robots are built
and programmed to perform ver y specific duties.
• Artificial intelligence is where systems emulate
the human mind to learn, solve problems and ma ke decisions on the fly, without needing the instr uctions specifically programmed. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE WORK IN ROBOTS
Intelligent robots are equipped with
machine learning algorithms, allowing them to acquire knowledge from data and improve their performance over time. Intelligent robots use complex algorithms to process information and make decisions. Data input comes from a variety of sources, such as sensors, cameras, and other perception devices. Despite this, robotics and artificial intelligence can coexist. Projects using AI in robotics are in the minority, but such designs are likely to become more common in future as our AI systems become more sophisticated. Here are some examples of existing robots that use AI. 1. Examples of robotics for households
the robot uses artificial intelligence to
navigate autonomously around the home, acting as eyes and ears when you’re not around thanks to a periscope camera.
This isn’t entirely new, as robot
vacuums can also navigate around furniture. 2. Examples of robotics in manufacturing
This could be as simple as a
robot algorithmically navigating its way around a busy warehouse, but companies like Vicarious are using AI on turnkey robotics where the task is too complex for programmed automation. Medical professionals are often tired and overworked, and in the world of healthcare, fatigue can have fatal consequences. Robots don’t get tired, which potentially makes them a perfect substitute, and so-called “ Waldo Surgeons” are capable of performing operations with incredible accuracy and a steady ‘hand.’ But robots don’t have to be able to perform the duties of highly trained surgeons to AI in the 21st century In the early 21st century, faster processing power and larger datasets (“big data”) brought artificial intelligence out of the computer science departments and into the wider world. Moore’s law, the observation that computing power doubled roughly every 18 months, continued to hold true. The stock responses of Eliza fit comfortably within 50 kilobytes; the language model at the heart of ChatGPT was trained on 45 terabytes of text.