'robotique-apprenante' in Ce monde à inventer !

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Via Kurzweil : "How to train a robot to do complex abstract thinking

From www.youtube.com - February 18, 2018 8:49 AM

Kurzweil 16/02/18 : "Robots are great at following programmed steps. But asking a robot to “move the green bottle from the cooler to the cupboard” would require it to have abstract representations of these things and actions, plus knowledge of its surroundings. To help robots answer these kinds of questions and plan complex multi-step tasks, robots can construct two kinds of abstract representations of the world around them, say Brown University and MIT researchers…

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Kurzweil : http://bit.ly/2EM20bH

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Hubert Guillaud, Xavier de la Porte, Rémi Sussan : "Robotisation ou monopolisation ?..

From internetactu.blog.lemonde.fr - August 8, 2013 1:41 AM

Hubert Guillaud : "N'importe qui peut former Baxter. Il n'est pas aussi rapide, puissant et précis que d'autres robots industriels, mais il est plus intelligent. Pour apprendre quelque chose au robot, il vous suffit de saisir ses bras et de les guider pour qu'il fasse les mouvements corrects de la séquence qu'il doit faire. "C'est une forme d'apprentissage simple consistant à montrer ce qu'il faut faire. Baxter apprend une procédure, puis la répète. Tout travailleur est capable de faire cet apprentissage au robot. Vous n'avez même plus besoin de savoir lire ou écrire…

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Inserm : "Un cerveau simplifié permet dorénavant au robot iCub d’apprendre le langage

From www.inserm.fr - March 4, 2013 1:36 PM

Le robot humanoïde iCub sur lequel travaille depuis de nombreuses années l’équipe dirigée par Peter Ford Dominey, directeur de recherche CNRS et de l’Université Lyon 1 dans l’unité Inserm 846 (Institut pour les cellules souches et cerveau de Lyon) est dorénavant capable de comprendre ce qu’on lui dit et d’anticiper la fin d’une phrase.

Cette prouesse technologique a été rendue possible par la mise au point d’un « cerveau artificiel simplifié » qui reproduit certains types de connexions dites « récurrentes» observées dans le cerveau humain…

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> iCub : http://bit.ly/ZX72o0
> Peter Dominey/Robot Cognition Laboratory : http://bit.ly/ZX87vQ
> Peter Dominey/Stem-cell & Brain Research Institute : http://bit.ly/ZXb6o5

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Spectrum : "How Google wants to solve robotic grasping by letting robots learn for themselves

From spectrum.ieee.org - March 28, 2016 4:40 PM

Evan Ackerman 28/03/16 : "You are likely pretty good at picking things up. That’s nice. Part of the reason that you’re pretty good at picking things up is that when you were little, you spent a lot of time trying and failing to pick things up, and learning from your experiences. For roboticists who don’t want to wait through the equivalent of an entire robotic childhood, there are ways to streamline the process : at Google Research, they’ve set up more than a dozen robotic arms and let them work for months on picking up objects that are heavy, light, flat, large, small, rigid, soft, and translucent...

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IDSIA-USI-SUPSI/Robotics Lab : "Toward intelligent humanoids

From robotics.idsia.ch - April 17, 2013 3:49 PM

The IDSIA Robotics Lab was founded in 2007. It is a laboratory to apply artificial intelligence methods to various types of real robots : mobile robots, manipulating robots, and humanoid robots. The lab is located at the SUPSI site in Manno-Lugano, Switzerland…

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> Istituto Dalle Molle sull'Intelligenza Artificiale : http://bit.ly/ZAbuXa
> Università della Svizzera italiana : http://bit.ly/XGU5Qj
> Scuola universitaria professionale : http://bit.ly/ZAbFBQ

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Luc Steels : "Can robots be made creative enough to invent their own language ?..

From www.youtube.com - February 4, 2013 4:26 PM

Professor Steels talks about some of his recent breakthrough experiments, which have seen robots programmed to play language games and come up with novel concepts, words and meanings. He discusses how this triggers a process of cultural evolution that leads to more complex forms of language and deliberate on what this tells us about the nature of our own intelligence and the future of artificial intelligence…

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