Science laboratories across disciplines—chemistry, biochemistry and materials science—are on the verge of a sweeping transformation as robotic automation and AI lead to faster and more precise experiments that unlock breakthroughs in fields like health, energy and electronics.
Science laboratories across disciplines--chemistry, biochemistry and materials science--are on the verge of a sweeping transformation as robotic automation and AI lead to faster and more precise experiments that unlock breakthroughs in fields like health, energy and electronics.
Researchers give robots a sense of touch by 'listening' to vibrations, allowing them to identify materials, understand shapes and recognize objects just like human hands. The ability to interpret the world through acoustic vibrations emanating from an object -- like shaking a cup to see how much soda is left or tapping on a desk to see if it's made out of real wood -- is something humans do without thinking. And it's an ability that researchers are on the cusp of bringing to robots to augment their rapidly growing set of sensing abilities.
Our latest AI music technologies are now available in MusicFX DJ, Music AI Sandbox and YouTube Shorts
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Our latest AI music technologies are now available in MusicFX DJ, Music AI Sandbox and YouTube Shorts
Our latest AI music technologies are now available in MusicFX DJ, Music AI Sandbox and YouTube Shorts
Our latest AI music technologies are now available in MusicFX DJ, Music AI Sandbox and YouTube Shorts
Our latest AI music technologies are now available in MusicFX DJ, Music AI Sandbox and YouTube Shorts
Our latest AI music technologies are now available in MusicFX DJ, Music AI Sandbox and YouTube Shorts
Our latest AI music technologies are now available in MusicFX DJ, Music AI Sandbox and YouTube Shorts
Among the reveals were new generative AI nodes and workflows for ROS developers deploying to the NVIDIA Jetson platform for edge AI and robotics.
Imagine sitting in a dark movie theater wondering just how much soda is left in your oversized cup. Rather than prying off the cap and looking, you pick up and shake the cup a bit to hear how much ice is inside rattling around, giving you a decent indication of if you'll need to get a free refill.
For robots, simulation is a great teacher for learning long-horizon (multi-step) tasks—especially compared to how long it takes to collect real-world training data.
Eye care specialists could see artificial intelligence help in diagnosing infectious keratitis (IK), a leading cause of corneal blindness worldwide, as a new study finds that deep learning models showed similar levels of accuracy in identifying infection.