Introduce robot can learn as human brain

At the recent Uplinq conference in the US, Qualcomm demonstrated two robots called Snapdragon Rover and Snapdragon Micro Rover.

The Snapdragon Rover can recognize objects that it "sees" through a built-in depth-of-field camera, combined with a Qualcomm Zeroth processor capable of learning like the human brain. With Zeroth, Qualcomm wants to use a suite of software that allows the device to learn from itself in the process and get feedback from its surroundings.

Picture 1 of Introduce robot can learn as human brain

This solution replaces the pre-programming of behaviors and results with piles of code that we have ever done with computers or mobile devices.

Qualcomm also showed us a Snapdragon Rover performance, in which the robot would detect, sort out toys and take them away. The Rover will first find an item, determining what type it is. After the user teaches Rover that the item will be put in the bin, the machine will remember the information and of course we will not need to teach the machine again. When ordering the robot to do that, it will automatically classify the same toy and put into the appropriate basket.

Picture 2 of Introduce robot can learn as human brain
Camera and depth sensor of Snapdragon Rover, looks quite like Kinect

About the Snapdragon Micro Rover , it's a robot that can be programmed by the programmer himself. "If you have access to a 3D printer and a Qualcomm-powered smartphone, you can make it, " Qualcomm said. The mobile's Snapdragon processor will play the role of the "brain" of Micro Rover. Qualcomm has provided the necessary tools for its design at www.qualcomm.com/robots.

The title has been changed.