Pepper: The first robot to read human emotions
SoftBank, Tokyo (Japan) has launched the world's first robot can read human emotions.
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315 published items.
SoftBank, Tokyo (Japan) has launched the world's first robot can read human emotions.
The driver's feelings can affect the safety of traffic. As a result, cars will soon be equipped with driver identification and rating systems to enhance road safety.
A Russian student has created a device to determine the emotional state of people.
Intelligent appliances, such as a grill, express their feelings through Twitter and collude with the refrigerator.
Researchers at MIT are developing a way for the reader to feel the story inside the book with real emotions through the model's name.
US researchers have successfully built robots capable of speaking and expressing emotions like humans.
Dubbed Septimu, the product will be a useful tool for users designed by Microsoft
People can avoid unnecessary conflict by controlling their emotions through the support of a mobile application.
Intel says it is developing a new 3D camera for PCs that can sense the depth of the image.
With the use of functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) devices, for the first time, science can re-map the human emotional states based on neural activity.
The future of robots is not only inanimate machines but also emotions and the ability to react like humans will not be far away.
Modern people continue to grow more and more with different types of robots in everyday life, but few know the effects of these machines on our emotional state.
A graduate student at the University of Tokyo (Japan) has built the first robot ass that can understand the feeling of fear. Nobuhiro Takahashi (24), programmed for the…
Scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have designed MindReader, a software that can analyze the face of people sitting in front of the camera in second…
MIT researchers are working on developing a computerized device that recognizes human facial expressions to identify the mood of the user, according to the BBC. .