Robot performs human commands

Scientists at the University of Washington have successfully built robots that follow orders, directing humans by controlling the signal from the brain.

From the study of common points between the human brain and the computer scientists at the University of Washington, the United States has successfully built robots that follow the human command.

Robots can follow human commands. (LiveScience Photo)

By emitting special brainwave frequencies - collected by a helmet with an electrode, scientists can direct a robot to move to specific locations and pick up certain objects.

This experiment was verified by a person wearing a hat with an electrode that observes the movement of the robot on a computer screen through two cameras mounted on the inside and the top of the screen. robot.

When the robot's camera is shining on the object to be picked up, it transmits the information to the user's computer screen and the requested object that lights up randomly on the computer screen.

US scientists have been given 94% accuracy between command and movement of robots. However, this robot can only move forward, pick up one or two objects and bring them to one or two locations.

In the future, scientists are hoping to build a robot that is adaptable to the work environment that can handle more complex commands, gather more objects, and move through multiple rooms.

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