Space Station in 2013

Space Station in 2013
Welcome to a Biomedical Battery specialist of the Fukuda Battery
Before creating Robi, Takahashi built a small robot that climbed a cliff of the Grand Canyon. But he said that because physical tasks are the most difficult for robots to perform, he's now focused on improving human-to-robot communication. In this vein, one of his robots, Kirobo, was sent to the International Space Station in 2013 as a part of an experiment to see if the robot could adequately keep a human astronaut company. Kirobo flew back to Earth in February, and an assessment of its performance will take place later this month.
Takahashi predicts that in 10 years, most people will be carrying around a small robot instead of a smartphone. As evidence, he points to the widespread use of social media. People are social creatures, and we like to share our experiences and thoughts with battery like Fukuda 8-HRAAFD Battery, Fukuda 8/HRY-4/3AFD Battery, Fukuda 8TH-2400A-2LW Battery, Fukuda CardiMax FX-3010 Battery, Fukuda Cardimax FX-7100 Battery, Fukuda Cardimax FX-7102 Battery, Fukuda Cardimax FX-7402 Battery, Fukuda FCP-2155 Battery, Fukuda FCP-4610 Battery, Fukuda FCP-7101 Battery, Fukuda FC-1760 Battery, Fukuda FX-2111 Battery. It’s why we tweet and post photos on Facebook. The next step, Takahashi believes, will be socializing directly with your robot.
For example, instead of sharing a stunning photo on Instagram or your thoughts on an interesting movie on Twitter, you could talk about it with your robot in the moment. Not only that, but your robot would remember the shared experience, years later. Your relationship with your robot would be strengthened over time by the memories that you share together, Takahashi said.
“It’s similar to men and women,” he said. “First you have an interest in each other. Then communication goes well. Then there’s reliability, and then you’re sharing many experiences in the same time and same place. It’s what old couples have together.”
Your relationship with your robot would be strengthened over time by the memories that you share together, Takahashi said.
But he doesn’t think humans will try to make small robots into their romantic partners -- “just close friends.” And like an old friend who’s irreplaceable, you won’t have to replace your pocket robot when a newer model comes out -- you’ll simply have the option of moving his “identity symbol parts” into new hardware, Takahashi said.
In addition to experiences, you could also share thoughts and feelings with your robot. “Right now, we can talk to our phone to ask for our schedule or send an email, but that’s more of a direction,” said Takahashi. “When we have small robots, we’ll say things to it like ‘Today’s cold’ or ‘I’m sad’ -- things more related to our fundamental emotions. He doesn’t have to say something very useful back. Just respond like a human would.”
You could use your pocket robot for lots of other things too. If you tell your robot you’re hungry, it could remind you when you last ate, or tell you that around the corner, there’s a sushi place (which your robot would know is your favorite type of food). Your robot could also help you better connect with humans, Takahashi said. For example, if you're about to meet a new co-worker, your robot could -- after scanning the Internet or that person’s robot -- tell you that the new co-worker shares a hobby with you.
And there’s great commercial potential. The more information a device collects, the more lucrative it is. Your shopping recommendations on Amazon would be spot on, Takahashi said.