Scary female robot will fly into space this year

NDIA is planning to put a humanoid robot

The NDIA is planning to send a "female" humanoid robot to space. This impressive person is called Vyommitra and she will probably carry out the mission by the end of this year.

The director of the Indian Space Research Organization, Kailasavadivoo Sivan, described Vyommitra as "half human" because the robot has no legs.

However, she is being described as "a woman".

Picture 1 of Scary female robot will fly into space this year

Robot named VyommitraCredit.

Vyommitra is said to be bilingual and will communicate with the task of control.

The device can even use its language skills to communicate with future astronauts.

India's space agency unveiled the prototype of the robot at a media event in Bengaluru India. This event is used to indicate how the robot can move.

Some experts have questioned whether using humanoid robots to control a driverless task is better than using software programmed to control the switches.

Mr. Sivan told the Indian Times that this is the mission. Vyommitra will inspire Indians and highlight the country's achievements in space.

Picture 2 of Scary female robot will fly into space this year

The space agency hopes to send their robots on their first mission by 2020

Vyommitra is just the latest in a major Indian space plan.

Last month, the country's destroyed spacecraft that fell to the Moon in September was found by Nasa.

The US space agency revealed an image showing the location and fragments of the impact of the £ 114 million amphibious assault ship, noting that an Indian engineer helped locate the site.

Despite the loss, getting close to the surface is an incredible achievement, Nasa said.

A successful landing would make India the fourth country to land a ship on the lunar surface and be the third person to operate a robotic rover there.

In other space news, a Nasa rover was frozen on Mars.

A nearby star that we have been following for 180 years is obscuring the mystery, confusing scientists.

And, the first cookie was baked in space.

Update 04 February 2020
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