It is billed as China’s first human-like robot and was unveiled last year by a team of engineers at the University of Science and Technology of China.
This has been reported in thehindu.com dated 9 January 2017.
Jia Jia's creator has predicted that within a decade, artificially intelligent robots will begin to carry out a range of menial tasks in Chinese restaurants, nursing homes, hospitals and households. It has flowing black hair and is dressed in a traditional Chinese dress and looks very much real but, it still has to learn a lot - it has its charms but also its limits and simple questions frequently stump her.
The robot is able to answer a query about the day’s weather, hold basic conversations and recognize the gender of her questioners but has to learn a lot. Such robots have a bright future in China. Growing prosperity was causing many young Chinese to stay away from jobs like waitressing. Moreover, an ageing population would require more hands on deck in hospitals and nursing homes — and robots like Jia Jia can be really useful in these activities.
Image courtesy wikimediacommons.org
30th International kite festival in Gujarat, Telangana, Delhi and Karnataka
McDonald's enters The Vatican with an outlet near St. Peter's Square
Steel mugs in lavatories of trains stolen in spite of being chained to the walls
Lord Shiva laments over full Moon and a burnt roti (satire)
Didi’s Rose garden withers in the valley (satire)
Moody in the world of pickpockets and beggars (satire)
Juhi Chawla creates awareness about ill effects of plastic pollution
Nawazuddin Siddiqui on his film 'Haraamkhor' that premiered in the 15th annual New York Indian Film Festival
9th edition of Jaipur International Film Festival will screen 134 films
Car bomb kills at least 43 in the town of Azaz in Syria - most of the dead are civilians
US army veteran shoots dead five persons in Fort Lauderdale airport, Florida
Prison riots in Brazil leave at least 60 dead - some were beheaded
No comments:
Post a Comment