On February 9th, the French media reported that why humans want to create robots that are exactly the same as them - what does this mean for us? The London Robot Show, which opened on February 7, attempts to answer these questions by reviewing the simple to complex robots that have emerged over the past 500 years.
According to Agence France-Presse reported on February 7, you can see a monk from the 16th century prayers, and also see the cartoon version of the humanoid Avatar used to help children with autism. They and about 100 other robots exhibited at the British Science Museum showcase the evolution of this fascinating machine.
The museum's curator, Ben Russell, said: "One of the major problems facing such exhibitions is people's stereotypes about robots, that is, they destroy the world and they will enslave us all."
Russell said: "As we have done, one of the great advantages of choosing a long-term perspective is that you will realize that many of the problems we are worried about have existed for a long, long time."
However, he believes that these concerns are a bit exaggerated and that the facts prove that human beings have "strong adaptability."
The exhibition wants to show that studying robots is the best way to understand the society of an era.
The chain of the 16th century - a small human body model - allows its owners to interpret and study the human body.
A statue of a monk built for King Philip II of Spain also came from the 16th century, with the aim of attracting attention. It will pray and open and close lips and raise the cross.
For more than a century, science fiction has been creating a sense of fear about the robots that humans may be created by themselves. Automation is increasingly becoming a part of people's daily lives, but it is still causing controversy.
A report released this week by the UK Reform Institute predicts that 250,000 public service jobs in the UK may be occupied by robots in the next 15 years.
In France, a presidential candidate wants to set up a “robot taxâ€.
Artificial intelligence has led to a split in the scientific community. Well-known physicist Stephen Hawking said that for humans, "the emergence of artificial intelligence may be the most wonderful thing, and probably the worst thing."
The replica of the heroine Maria in the movie "Metropolis" and the T-800 humanoid endoskeleton robot used in the movie "Terminator" come from the dystopian material library of this theme.
But many of the latest robots involve entertainment and can even look after humans.
Casper is a simulation robot with a matted black hair and very good at communication. Its purpose is to communicate with children with autism to help them learn how to communicate with others.
Compared to the human face, Casper's expression is not rich, it is easier for children with autism to read.
Zeno R25 can be used for children's learning activities and treatments. This most expressive humanoid robot can imitate the human facial expression in front of it. This robot can buy home directly from the store.
Harry’s first walking humanoid robot, Harry, will also play the trumpet.
The exhibition will last until September 3.
The robot developed by Toyota will play the trumpet
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