According to an exploratory news report, this week's International Conference on Robotics and Automation in Hong Kong presented a team finding that a group of researchers are exploring the possibility of programming robot brains to help them make more human-like decisions more "nerve" . Jeff Krichmar, a professor of cognitive science at the University of California, Irvine, tells that "We are trying to make the robot's brain more like the human brain. The brain has incredible flexibility and adaptability. If you look at any Artificial systems, which are more fragile than living creatures.†He continued, “Modern robots can solve mathematical problems, play chess, and even read emotional reactions with some people. However, when they try to perform things like walking, running, conducting conversations or confirming When they were the basic human rights of the basic objects in their environment, their abilities were at a loss." Nanjing Chinylion Metal Products Co., Ltd , https://www.clrack.com
Krichmar and his team are experimenting with robotics, and by mimicking the characteristics of obsessive-compulsive disorder or open-space planning, they try to make the mechanical brain more like the brains of humans and animals. They have developed a robot named "Carl's Little Three" that looks like a colorful striped turtle that responds to verbal commands and other external signals. The robot is used as a therapeutic tool for autistic children who are not comfortable with human interaction.