Latest Updates
-
Akshaya Tritiya 2026: What to Buy and Avoid for Good Luck, According to Rinhee Suberwal -
Akshaya Tritiya 2026: 6 Trendy Gold Jewellery Designs You’ll Wear Beyond The Festive Day -
Do Men Who Listen to Their Wives Succeed More? What Research Really Says -
Dal Palak Recipe: Your Healthy Green Dal Twist -
Tremors in Kashmir After Afghanistan Quake: What Residents Experienced and Precautions to Take -
Who Is Shaheen Bhatt’s Fiancé Ishaan Mehra? Inside the Engagement That Left Alia Bhatt ‘Weeping’ -
World Heritage Day 2026: Significance, Theme And The Cost Of Failing To Protect Our Past -
South Style Tangy Side: The Ultimate Tomato Chutney Recipe -
Horoscope for Today April 18, 2026 - Steady Progress, Calm Momentum -
Paneer Masala Recipe: Indulge in Restaurant Style Thick Gravy
Here's A Baby-Robot To Talk!
{image- www.boldsky.com}London: Robotics experts at the University of Plymouth are planning to work with a 1m-high (3ft) humanoid baby robot called iCub, in order to find out if it could be taught to talk.
In the coming 4 years, work will be done in collaboration with specialists who investigate how parents teach children to speak. Then, their findings will be put to use for the development of humanoid robots that learn, think and talk.
This is a first of its kind project conducting typical experiments with the iCub robot including activities like inserting objects of various shapes into the corresponding holes in a box, serialising nested cups and stacking wooden blocks.
The iCub will be coming to the university next year, and it will also be asked to name objects and actions so that it gets hold of basic phrases such as "robot puts stick on cube".
A consortium led by the University of Plymouth, a world leader in cognitive robotics research, emerged winner in a competition from 31 others and earned a 4.7m pounds grant for the Italk - Integration and Transfer of Action and Language Knowledge in Robots - project.
"The outcome of the research will define the scientific and technological requirements for the design of humanoid robots able to develop complex behavioural, thinking and communication skills through individual and social learning," BBC quoted Angelo Cangelosi, Professor in Artificial Intelligence, as saying.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications