US EditionHumanoid Robot Protoclone Stuns Internet with Lifelike Movements
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6 Articles
The robotics world has taken a disturbing turn with the presentation of the world's first musculoskeletal android that accurately mimics human anatomy.
Its appearance and functionality make it one of the most ambitious creations in the field of advanced robotics.
Polish start-up Clone Robotics unveils Protoclone, its new humanoid robot incredibly realistic (and somewhat disturbing) with a skeletal structure and an anatomically close to ours. The company presents the robot as the first biped musculoskeletal android in the world and says that it will eventually be able to walk, perform household tasks and even talk. The humanoid robot market has skyrocketed in recent years, parallel to that of the AI, the …
Humanoid Robot Protoclone Stuns Internet with Lifelike Movements
A humanoid robot with an anatomically accurate structure has gained widespread attention after a video showcasing its movements went viral. Designed by Clone Robotics, the prototype named 'Protoclone' has been built to mimic human musculoskeletal functions. The video, viewed millions of times, displays the robot's limbs twitching as artificial muscles activate while it hangs from the ceiling. Social media reactions have been divided, with many u…
Humanoid Robot has lifelike movements
Clone Robotics of Poland has come up with a new approach to Humanoid Robots which moves away from the traditional jerky robot to more human-like smooth movements,. The Protoclone V1 ... The post Humanoid Robot has lifelike movements appeared first on Electronics Weekly.
The 'Protoclone' robot has synthetic muscles — and moves like a human
Polish company Clone Robotics has unveiled Protoclone, a human-like robot equipped with synthetic muscles and a polymer skeleton consisting of 206 bones. The YouTube clip below shows Protoclone using its synthetic muscles to move. Protoclone has a 500-watt electric pump as its heart and four cameras for eyes. In addition, the robot has 320 pressure-sensitive sensors and 70 inertial sensors, according to Ars Technica. In the future, this kind of…
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