Asimo robot officially 'retired' after more than 20 years of dedication
The human-shaped Asimo robot of the Japanese automaker Honda will officially retire from March 31 after 20 years of continuous dedication.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Asimo.
19 published items.
The human-shaped Asimo robot of the Japanese automaker Honda will officially retire from March 31 after 20 years of continuous dedication.
The ASIMO smart robot yesterday demonstrated the skill of playing football with US President Barack Obama, during his visit to Japan.
Japan Honda Electronics Group on April 16 has launched a new generation robot, which has been built like the most human ever, at Manhattan, New York, USA.
At the Japanese technology exhibition that is taking place at the Vietnam-Soviet Friendship Cultural Palace, the two most popular robot shows are Mutara's ASIMO and Muta…
The famous Japanese Asimo robot on December 13 has been upgraded from entertainment to practical use with the world's first walking robot expected to be a receptionist n…
If the Japanese have long been proud of 'boy' Asimo, Hubo is the pride of the land of kimchi in particular and the Asian robot industry in general. Behind the rising wor…
The case of the German killing robot production is considered the first killing robot in the world has raised concerns about the safety of the stock of artificial intell…
Launched in the early 21st century, Asimo is the first robot to simulate a two-legged gait like a human.
Instead of slow, heavy, and complex ASIMO robots, scientists now focus on building more compact and flexible robots, such as Cassie, a flexible two-legged robot.
Honda is continuing to research and develop the ASIMO humanoid robot generation and they have started to reach milestones.
Asimo's famous Honda Robot has passed the first working day is not easy to do as a guide for visitors to the Miraikan Science Museum in Tokyo, Japan.
To mark this event, Honda will launch a separate website featuring films and photos of ASIMO's development.
Honda has introduced a new technology that allows people to command robots by thinking without using a remote control or using a voice.
Honda, the world's largest manufacturer of motorcycles, has launched a computer-assisted travel aid for the elderly and workers.
Asimo's human form became smarter when it came to understanding the voice of three people at once. This new ability allows it to be a referee in a paper game - a ham…