RAIOT- Robotics Automation & Internet of Things Lab ReportVishal Aditya
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The document describes projects being conducted at the Robotics Automation & Internet of Things Lab (RAIOT Lab) at Amity University Rajasthan. The RAIOT Lab focuses on hands-on learning and research related to robotics and IoT. Current projects include developing a 17 DOF humanoid robot, soccer playing robot, remote controlled race car, combat robot for robot wars competitions, and gesture controlled robot. The lab is also working on automation projects like a hand gesture controlled game simulator and an EEG-based game simulator. The goal is to enhance gaming experiences using affordable technologies.
The document outlines a project proposal for developing an Arduino-controlled robotic arm. It includes sections on motivation, aims and objectives, literature review, block diagram, hardware and software requirements, circuit diagram, interfacing diagram, component specifications, timeline, advantages and limitations, conclusions, and references. The overall goal is to create a simple robotic arm that can be programmed to perform repetitive tasks as a way to increase productivity in industrial settings.
IRJET- Design, Manufacturing and Analysis of Robotic Arm with SCARA Confi...IRJET Journal
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1) The document describes the design, manufacturing, and analysis of a robotic arm with a SCARA configuration that has 4 degrees of freedom and is intended for pick and place operations.
2) The robotic arm is actuated by DC servo motors controlled by an Arduino microcontroller. It can pick up and place objects weighing up to 150g and measuring 20x20x50mm.
3) The arm's motion is controlled through an Android app via Bluetooth, making it user-friendly. It is aimed to be an affordable educational tool for engineering students.
Another riveting document that promises to revolutionize the world as we know it—this time with humanoid robots that are not just robots, but super-duper, AI-enhanced, almost-human robots, because, of course, what could possibly go wrong with replacing humans with robots in hazardous jobs? It's not like we've seen this movie plot a dozen times.
First off, let's talk about the technological marvels these robots are equipped with—end-to-end AI and multi-modal AI algorithms. These aren't your grandma's robots that just weld car doors; these robots can make decisions! Because when we think of what we want in a robot, it’s the ability to make complex decisions, like whether to screw in a bolt or take over the world.
And let’s not forget the economic implications. A forecasted increase in the Total Addressable Market (TAM) and a delightful reduction in the Bill of Materials (BOM) cost, in layman's terms, they’re going to be cheaper and everywhere. Great news for all you aspiring robot overlords out there!
Now, onto the labor market implications. These robots are set to replace humans in all those pesky hazardous and repetitive tasks. Because why improve workplace safety when you can just send in the robots? It’s a win-win: robots don’t sue for negligence, and they definitely don’t need healthcare—unless you count the occasional oil change and software update.
In conclusion, if you’re a security professional or an industry specialist, this document is not just a read; it’s a glimpse into a future where robots could potentially replace your job. So, embrace the innovation, but maybe keep your human security guard on speed dial, just in case the robots decide they’re not too thrilled with their job description. After all, who needs humans when you have robots that can read reports and roll their eyes sarcastically at the same time?
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this document provides a comprehensive analysis of the humanoid robot challenges, focusing on various critical aspects that are pivotal for security professionals and other industry specialists. The analysis delves into the technological advancements in humanoid robots, particularly the integration of end-to-end AI and multi-modal AI algorithms, which significantly enhance the robots' capabilities in handling complex tasks and decision-making processes. The document also examines the economic implications, emphasizing the potential of humanoid robots in substituting human roles, thereby not only increasing safety but also addressing labor shortages in critical sectors and strategic implications of these technological advancements on global labor markets and industrial competitiveness.
This document is beneficial for security professionals who are interested in understanding the implications of robotic automation on cybersecurity measures and infrastructure protection. Additionally, the analysis serves as a valuable resource for industry specialists across various sectors, providing insights into how humanoid ro
Cognitive Robotics: Merging AI and Robotics for Complex TasksIRJET Journal
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The document discusses cognitive robotics, which merges artificial intelligence and robotics to enable robots to perform complex tasks. It describes key components of cognitive robotics like perception, reasoning, learning, interaction and autonomy. It also provides examples of data augmentation techniques to address challenges of limited labeled data when fine-tuning large language models for low-resource languages. Case studies show real-world applications of cognitive robotics in areas like logistics warehouses, surgery robots and home vacuums. The convergence of robotics and AI is advancing technologies to tackle intricate problems.
IRJET - Six Wheel Drive Pick and Place Robot using ArduinoIRJET Journal
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This document describes the design of a six wheel drive pick and place robot using Arduino. The robot consists of a six degree of freedom robotic arm mounted on a six wheeled drive chassis. The chassis allows for maneuverability on rough terrain. The arm is controlled by six servo motors to perform picking and placing tasks. An Android app is used to control the robot remotely by sending signals to the Arduino microcontroller via RF. The objectives are to increase the industrial and non-industrial applications of the robot by making it mobile and adding a storage area to perform tasks in bulk. The robot has potential applications in hazardous environments and for heavy lifting in industries. Future work may include adding autonomous capabilities and sensors.
This document summarizes a research paper that describes creating a custom 7 degree of freedom robotic arm in the CoppeliaSim robot simulator. The paper outlines how to design the robotic arm by first defining the DH parameters and then following CoppeliaSim's procedures to build the arm without any code. Sensors and actuators can then be added to the arm and code can be attached using Lua scripting to control the arm via TCP/IP communication. The custom robotic arm created in CoppeliaSim allows researchers to test forward and inverse kinematics, statics, dynamics and other algorithms before implementing on a real robot.
Review on Development of Industrial Robotic ArmIRJET Journal
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This document discusses the development of an industrial robotic arm. It provides an abstract that outlines the aim to develop a lightweight robotic arm using materials like aluminum and carbon fiber. It also discusses the need to reduce friction on internal cabling. The document then reviews literature on various robotic arms and their applications. This includes arms controlled by accelerometers, haptic technology, and for applications like spot welding. It discusses the key components of a robotic arm like links, joints, end effectors. Finally, it provides conclusions that the developed arm can precisely control movements and help with tasks like picking hazardous objects.
This document presents a project proposal for developing a self-balancing two-wheeled robot (instructabot) using an Arduino microcontroller. The robot will use sensors to read its environment and a PID controller to balance itself. The aims are to demonstrate balancing techniques, design a discrete digital control system for stability, develop the chassis and software to read sensors and control actuators to enable the robot to stay upright. A literature review covers previous work on self-balancing robots and control systems. A planning chart outlines the project timeline over 16 weeks including proposal, purchasing, prototyping, testing and completion.
Self Learning Robot-Arm-de all basice AI,Kinematicsharshjadav165
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Robotic Arm: An Overview
A robotic arm is an advanced mechanical device designed to perform tasks with precision and efficiency, mimicking the functions of a human arm. These systems have become integral to various industries, including manufacturing, healthcare, and research, thanks to their ability to automate repetitive tasks, improve accuracy, and enhance productivity.
Components of a Robotic Arm
Base: The foundation of the robotic arm, typically fixed to a surface. It provides stability and support.
Joints: These connect the different segments of the arm, allowing for movement. There are various types of joints:
Revolute joints: Allow rotational movement.
Prismatic joints: Enable linear movement.
Links: The segments of the arm between joints. They can vary in length and design based on the application.
End Effector: The tool or device at the end of the robotic arm, which can be a gripper, a welding torch, a camera, or any other tool required for specific tasks.
Actuators: These are responsible for movement and can be electric motors, hydraulic systems, or pneumatic devices that drive the joints.
Sensors: Integrated sensors provide feedback about the arm’s position, force, and environmental conditions. Common sensors include encoders, accelerometers, and proximity sensors.
Control System: The brain of the robotic arm, usually a computer or microcontroller that processes input from sensors and sends commands to the actuators.
Types of Robotic Arms
Industrial Robotic Arms: Used in manufacturing for tasks like assembly, welding, and painting. They are highly specialized and optimized for efficiency.
Collaborative Robots (Cobots): Designed to work alongside humans, these arms are equipped with safety features to minimize risks.
Medical Robotic Arms: Used in surgeries and rehabilitation. They offer high precision and can assist surgeons in performing complex procedures.
Research and Development Arms: Employed in laboratories for experiments, these arms can be customized for various tasks, including material handling and testing.
Applications
Manufacturing: Robotic arms streamline production lines, reduce labor costs, and enhance product quality through consistent performance.
Healthcare: In surgical procedures, robotic arms enable minimally invasive techniques, improving recovery times and precision.
Logistics: Automated arms in warehouses help with sorting, packing, and transporting goods efficiently.
Agriculture: Used for planting, harvesting, and monitoring crops, increasing productivity and reducing the need for manual labor.
Entertainment and Art: Robotic arms are utilized in creating art, performing in shows, and even animating characters in films.
Technological Advances
Recent advancements in artificial intelligence and machine learning have significantly enhanced the capabilities of robotic arms. These technologies allow for:
Adaptive Learning: Robotic arms can learn from their environments and improve their performance
This document describes a final year project to build a gesture controlled robotic arm. A team of 4 students will build both a robotic arm and a gesture controlled glove. The arm will have 6 axes of rotation and be able to lift up to 1kg. The glove will contain flex sensors and an accelerometer to detect hand gestures and wirelessly control the arm's movement. The goal is to allow intuitive control of the robotic arm through natural hand gestures. Applications could include industrial tasks like welding or materials handling.
This document describes a final year project to develop a gesture controlled robotic arm. A team of 4 students will build the robotic arm and a wearable hand glove controller. Sensors in the glove will detect hand gestures which will wirelessly control the motion of the robotic arm. The aim is to allow intuitive human-machine interaction. The robotic arm will use servos for motion and the glove will use flex sensors and an accelerometer to detect gestures. An Arduino microcontroller will process the glove sensor data and send commands to the arm over Bluetooth. Potential applications include industrial tasks like assembly and materials handling.
Development of Pick and Place Robot for Industrial ApplicationsIRJET Journal
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This document describes the development of a pick and place robot for industrial applications. It discusses designing a low-cost robot platform to perform pick and place operations using mechanical devices like a gripper and robotic arm. The robot is designed to fill liquid in bottles according to the volume occupied and then perform pick and place operations. Wireless communication is established between the mobile robot and remote base station. Serial communication is also set up between the base station and GUI application to allow wireless command and control of the robot. The robot is programmed using microcontrollers and tested to successfully achieve wireless and serial communication control.
The document describes a project that aims to develop an automated system for coordinating robots working in a swarm environment. The system uses image processing to identify nearby robots by scanning QR codes on each robot and adjusting schedules to avoid collisions without human intervention. It discusses modeling swarm robotics and compares it to other multi-agent systems. The goals are to enhance efficiency of swarms through automatic coordination and reduce human errors. Applications include defence operations, sensitive tasks requiring coordination, and medical fields.
QuadraSpider: A Four-Legged Spider Robot Design and ControlIRJET Journal
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This document presents the design and control of a four-legged spider robot called QuadraSpider. The robot is equipped with 12 servo motors controlled by an Arduino Nano microcontroller to enable versatile locomotion over different terrains. It can walk, dance, and greet through autonomous and interactive functions. The robot was extensively tested and shown to efficiently and reliably navigate challenging environments. Beyond locomotion, it exhibits additional capabilities such as shaking and lateral movement. The design incorporates rechargeable lithium batteries for prolonged operation without frequent recharging.
A Review On AI Vision Robotic Arm Using Raspberry PiAngela Shin
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This document summarizes a research project that designed an artificial intelligence (AI) vision robotic arm using a Raspberry Pi microcontroller. The robotic arm has 6 degrees of freedom and is intended to perform multifunctional tasks like detecting, identifying, grasping, and repositioning objects. A computer vision system with a camera is used to recognize objects and their spatial positions to control the robotic arm's movement. The vision system is processed using the Raspberry Pi's computing power to recognize objects in real-time based on software commands. The study aims to interest and automate various axes of the manipulator to lift, carry and place objects as desired using integrated electric motors and a vision-based control system.
Swarm robotics : Design and implementationIJECEIAES
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This document summarizes the design and implementation of a swarm robotics system. The goal was to demonstrate swarming and herding behavior using simple robots. Cheap 8-bit microcontrollers were used as the brain for each autonomous robot in the swarm. The robots used infrared sensors to sense each other and limit switches to sense obstacles without direct communication. The design included the hardware components, circuit layout, and software algorithm to enable the robots to aggregate at a location from random starting points and move together as a group. Testing showed the robots could achieve semi-consistent swarming behavior through decentralized control guided by a simple artificial intelligence algorithm.
Design and implementation of Arduino based robotic armIJECEIAES
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This study presents the model, design, and construction of the Arduino based robotic arm, which functions across a distance as it is controlled through a mobile application. A six degree of freedom robotic arm has been designed and implemented for the purpose of this research. The design controlled by the Arduino platform receives orders from the user’s mobile application through wireless controlling signals, that is Bluetooth. The arm is made up of five rotary joints and an end effector, where rotary motion is provided by the servomotor. Each link has been first designed using solid works and then printed by 3D printer. The assembly of the parts of the robot and the motor’s mechanical shapes produce the final prototype of the arm. The Arduino has been programmed to provide rotation to each corresponding servo motor to the sliders in the designed mobile application for usage from distance.
1) The document describes the design and implementation of a pick and place robot using a PIC microcontroller, sensors, and DC motors. It includes the mechanical design of the robotic arm and gripper.
2) Simulation results show the robot arm moving in response to signals from the PIC microcontroller to the DC motors. The real-world behavior is then compared to the simulation results.
3) Different robot configurations - including Cartesian, cylindrical, parallel, and SCARA - are evaluated in terms of their advantages and disadvantages for various applications. The document concludes that the articulated robot arm performed pick and place tasks as intended.
Industrial robots have a variety of specifications that must be considered when selecting a robot for a particular application. These include the robot's axes of movement, range of motion, speed, payload, accuracy, and repeatability. The document provides details on common axis specifications, including the number of axes, range of movement, speed, and accuracy measurements. It also lists other important robot specifications like weight, power requirements, and work envelope. Selection of a suitable robot involves using multi-criteria decision making to evaluate robots based on their specifications and the weights of different criteria for the target application. Future trends suggest robots will become more lightweight, compact, and integrated with sensors and vision systems to enable safer human-robot collaboration.
The document summarizes a presentation on collaborative robots for industrial and commercial applications. It includes an introduction to collaborative robots, outlines the problem definition, provides a literature survey summarizing several research papers, lists the objectives of the project, and outlines the methodology, implementation plan, model design, and probable outcomes. It concludes with references cited in the presentation.
IRJET- Human Hand Movement Training with Exoskeleton ARMIRJET Journal
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This document describes a proposed system to develop a humanoid robotic hand that can mimic the motions of a human hand in real-time. The system uses a MEMS sensor to capture motions of the human hand. This data is sent to an Arduino microcontroller via wireless sensor networks. The microcontroller then sends commands to the actuators in the robotic hand to replicate the motions. The goal is to create an inexpensive, automatically controlled robotic hand that is wirelessly interfaced to mimic natural human finger and hand motions for applications such as assistance for stroke patients. Hardware components include the MEMS sensor, Arduino, wireless modules, motors, and a robotic hand model while software includes programs for the Arduino.
IRJET- Review on Hyper Maneuverable Multi-Functional RobotIRJET Journal
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This document reviews research on a proposed hyper maneuverable multi-functional robot. It would use mecanum wheels for omni-directional movement and a jointed robotic arm for multiple functions. The arm would be controlled in real-time using sensors on the human arm to detect gestures and movements. The document provides background on mecanum wheels, reviews previous research on related topics, and proposes using accelerometers, gyroscopes and hall-effect sensors on the human arm to control the robot arm.
The purpose of the project is to encourage automation in almost every activities which require much labor for the completion of the job. Many industries spend a lot of money and time in hiring the labors to carry out their day to day physical activities like transportation of goods, assembly of delicate components in electronics industry, packaging of products etc. Moreover, a variant of this robot model can be employed in areas which risks the human life for example, in Coal Mines, Deep tunnels within the surface of the earth, Defusing bombs, In other defense works etc. The main purpose of the gripper is to hold the items and place them as per the user requirement. For control system, the model constitutes of a microcontroller whose responsibility is to control the motions of the model, DC motor, Motor Drivers, Servo motors, Potentiometers, Joystick controls. The advanced version of the model can be implemented to perform complex human activities performing a surgery also can be used in various fields like Automobile industry, Instrumentation industries, military applications etc. This models holds the promise to re define the meaning of automation in the evolving digital era. Mr. B. Naresh | S. Rushikeshwar | T. Madhu | V. Shanthi Kumar | Shailendra Kumar ""Study on Bio-Mimetic Portable Robotic Arm"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-3 , April 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd23394.pdf
Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/mechanical-engineering/23394/study-on-bio-mimetic-portable-robotic-arm/mr-b-naresh
Review on Development of Industrial Robotic ArmIRJET Journal
?
This document discusses the development of an industrial robotic arm. It provides an abstract that outlines the aim to develop a lightweight robotic arm using materials like aluminum and carbon fiber. It also discusses the need to reduce friction on internal cabling. The document then reviews literature on various robotic arms and their applications. This includes arms controlled by accelerometers, haptic technology, and for applications like spot welding. It discusses the key components of a robotic arm like links, joints, end effectors. Finally, it provides conclusions that the developed arm can precisely control movements and help with tasks like picking hazardous objects.
This document presents a project proposal for developing a self-balancing two-wheeled robot (instructabot) using an Arduino microcontroller. The robot will use sensors to read its environment and a PID controller to balance itself. The aims are to demonstrate balancing techniques, design a discrete digital control system for stability, develop the chassis and software to read sensors and control actuators to enable the robot to stay upright. A literature review covers previous work on self-balancing robots and control systems. A planning chart outlines the project timeline over 16 weeks including proposal, purchasing, prototyping, testing and completion.
Self Learning Robot-Arm-de all basice AI,Kinematicsharshjadav165
?
Robotic Arm: An Overview
A robotic arm is an advanced mechanical device designed to perform tasks with precision and efficiency, mimicking the functions of a human arm. These systems have become integral to various industries, including manufacturing, healthcare, and research, thanks to their ability to automate repetitive tasks, improve accuracy, and enhance productivity.
Components of a Robotic Arm
Base: The foundation of the robotic arm, typically fixed to a surface. It provides stability and support.
Joints: These connect the different segments of the arm, allowing for movement. There are various types of joints:
Revolute joints: Allow rotational movement.
Prismatic joints: Enable linear movement.
Links: The segments of the arm between joints. They can vary in length and design based on the application.
End Effector: The tool or device at the end of the robotic arm, which can be a gripper, a welding torch, a camera, or any other tool required for specific tasks.
Actuators: These are responsible for movement and can be electric motors, hydraulic systems, or pneumatic devices that drive the joints.
Sensors: Integrated sensors provide feedback about the arm’s position, force, and environmental conditions. Common sensors include encoders, accelerometers, and proximity sensors.
Control System: The brain of the robotic arm, usually a computer or microcontroller that processes input from sensors and sends commands to the actuators.
Types of Robotic Arms
Industrial Robotic Arms: Used in manufacturing for tasks like assembly, welding, and painting. They are highly specialized and optimized for efficiency.
Collaborative Robots (Cobots): Designed to work alongside humans, these arms are equipped with safety features to minimize risks.
Medical Robotic Arms: Used in surgeries and rehabilitation. They offer high precision and can assist surgeons in performing complex procedures.
Research and Development Arms: Employed in laboratories for experiments, these arms can be customized for various tasks, including material handling and testing.
Applications
Manufacturing: Robotic arms streamline production lines, reduce labor costs, and enhance product quality through consistent performance.
Healthcare: In surgical procedures, robotic arms enable minimally invasive techniques, improving recovery times and precision.
Logistics: Automated arms in warehouses help with sorting, packing, and transporting goods efficiently.
Agriculture: Used for planting, harvesting, and monitoring crops, increasing productivity and reducing the need for manual labor.
Entertainment and Art: Robotic arms are utilized in creating art, performing in shows, and even animating characters in films.
Technological Advances
Recent advancements in artificial intelligence and machine learning have significantly enhanced the capabilities of robotic arms. These technologies allow for:
Adaptive Learning: Robotic arms can learn from their environments and improve their performance
This document describes a final year project to build a gesture controlled robotic arm. A team of 4 students will build both a robotic arm and a gesture controlled glove. The arm will have 6 axes of rotation and be able to lift up to 1kg. The glove will contain flex sensors and an accelerometer to detect hand gestures and wirelessly control the arm's movement. The goal is to allow intuitive control of the robotic arm through natural hand gestures. Applications could include industrial tasks like welding or materials handling.
This document describes a final year project to develop a gesture controlled robotic arm. A team of 4 students will build the robotic arm and a wearable hand glove controller. Sensors in the glove will detect hand gestures which will wirelessly control the motion of the robotic arm. The aim is to allow intuitive human-machine interaction. The robotic arm will use servos for motion and the glove will use flex sensors and an accelerometer to detect gestures. An Arduino microcontroller will process the glove sensor data and send commands to the arm over Bluetooth. Potential applications include industrial tasks like assembly and materials handling.
Development of Pick and Place Robot for Industrial ApplicationsIRJET Journal
?
This document describes the development of a pick and place robot for industrial applications. It discusses designing a low-cost robot platform to perform pick and place operations using mechanical devices like a gripper and robotic arm. The robot is designed to fill liquid in bottles according to the volume occupied and then perform pick and place operations. Wireless communication is established between the mobile robot and remote base station. Serial communication is also set up between the base station and GUI application to allow wireless command and control of the robot. The robot is programmed using microcontrollers and tested to successfully achieve wireless and serial communication control.
The document describes a project that aims to develop an automated system for coordinating robots working in a swarm environment. The system uses image processing to identify nearby robots by scanning QR codes on each robot and adjusting schedules to avoid collisions without human intervention. It discusses modeling swarm robotics and compares it to other multi-agent systems. The goals are to enhance efficiency of swarms through automatic coordination and reduce human errors. Applications include defence operations, sensitive tasks requiring coordination, and medical fields.
QuadraSpider: A Four-Legged Spider Robot Design and ControlIRJET Journal
?
This document presents the design and control of a four-legged spider robot called QuadraSpider. The robot is equipped with 12 servo motors controlled by an Arduino Nano microcontroller to enable versatile locomotion over different terrains. It can walk, dance, and greet through autonomous and interactive functions. The robot was extensively tested and shown to efficiently and reliably navigate challenging environments. Beyond locomotion, it exhibits additional capabilities such as shaking and lateral movement. The design incorporates rechargeable lithium batteries for prolonged operation without frequent recharging.
A Review On AI Vision Robotic Arm Using Raspberry PiAngela Shin
?
This document summarizes a research project that designed an artificial intelligence (AI) vision robotic arm using a Raspberry Pi microcontroller. The robotic arm has 6 degrees of freedom and is intended to perform multifunctional tasks like detecting, identifying, grasping, and repositioning objects. A computer vision system with a camera is used to recognize objects and their spatial positions to control the robotic arm's movement. The vision system is processed using the Raspberry Pi's computing power to recognize objects in real-time based on software commands. The study aims to interest and automate various axes of the manipulator to lift, carry and place objects as desired using integrated electric motors and a vision-based control system.
Swarm robotics : Design and implementationIJECEIAES
?
This document summarizes the design and implementation of a swarm robotics system. The goal was to demonstrate swarming and herding behavior using simple robots. Cheap 8-bit microcontrollers were used as the brain for each autonomous robot in the swarm. The robots used infrared sensors to sense each other and limit switches to sense obstacles without direct communication. The design included the hardware components, circuit layout, and software algorithm to enable the robots to aggregate at a location from random starting points and move together as a group. Testing showed the robots could achieve semi-consistent swarming behavior through decentralized control guided by a simple artificial intelligence algorithm.
Design and implementation of Arduino based robotic armIJECEIAES
?
This study presents the model, design, and construction of the Arduino based robotic arm, which functions across a distance as it is controlled through a mobile application. A six degree of freedom robotic arm has been designed and implemented for the purpose of this research. The design controlled by the Arduino platform receives orders from the user’s mobile application through wireless controlling signals, that is Bluetooth. The arm is made up of five rotary joints and an end effector, where rotary motion is provided by the servomotor. Each link has been first designed using solid works and then printed by 3D printer. The assembly of the parts of the robot and the motor’s mechanical shapes produce the final prototype of the arm. The Arduino has been programmed to provide rotation to each corresponding servo motor to the sliders in the designed mobile application for usage from distance.
1) The document describes the design and implementation of a pick and place robot using a PIC microcontroller, sensors, and DC motors. It includes the mechanical design of the robotic arm and gripper.
2) Simulation results show the robot arm moving in response to signals from the PIC microcontroller to the DC motors. The real-world behavior is then compared to the simulation results.
3) Different robot configurations - including Cartesian, cylindrical, parallel, and SCARA - are evaluated in terms of their advantages and disadvantages for various applications. The document concludes that the articulated robot arm performed pick and place tasks as intended.
Industrial robots have a variety of specifications that must be considered when selecting a robot for a particular application. These include the robot's axes of movement, range of motion, speed, payload, accuracy, and repeatability. The document provides details on common axis specifications, including the number of axes, range of movement, speed, and accuracy measurements. It also lists other important robot specifications like weight, power requirements, and work envelope. Selection of a suitable robot involves using multi-criteria decision making to evaluate robots based on their specifications and the weights of different criteria for the target application. Future trends suggest robots will become more lightweight, compact, and integrated with sensors and vision systems to enable safer human-robot collaboration.
The document summarizes a presentation on collaborative robots for industrial and commercial applications. It includes an introduction to collaborative robots, outlines the problem definition, provides a literature survey summarizing several research papers, lists the objectives of the project, and outlines the methodology, implementation plan, model design, and probable outcomes. It concludes with references cited in the presentation.
IRJET- Human Hand Movement Training with Exoskeleton ARMIRJET Journal
?
This document describes a proposed system to develop a humanoid robotic hand that can mimic the motions of a human hand in real-time. The system uses a MEMS sensor to capture motions of the human hand. This data is sent to an Arduino microcontroller via wireless sensor networks. The microcontroller then sends commands to the actuators in the robotic hand to replicate the motions. The goal is to create an inexpensive, automatically controlled robotic hand that is wirelessly interfaced to mimic natural human finger and hand motions for applications such as assistance for stroke patients. Hardware components include the MEMS sensor, Arduino, wireless modules, motors, and a robotic hand model while software includes programs for the Arduino.
IRJET- Review on Hyper Maneuverable Multi-Functional RobotIRJET Journal
?
This document reviews research on a proposed hyper maneuverable multi-functional robot. It would use mecanum wheels for omni-directional movement and a jointed robotic arm for multiple functions. The arm would be controlled in real-time using sensors on the human arm to detect gestures and movements. The document provides background on mecanum wheels, reviews previous research on related topics, and proposes using accelerometers, gyroscopes and hall-effect sensors on the human arm to control the robot arm.
The purpose of the project is to encourage automation in almost every activities which require much labor for the completion of the job. Many industries spend a lot of money and time in hiring the labors to carry out their day to day physical activities like transportation of goods, assembly of delicate components in electronics industry, packaging of products etc. Moreover, a variant of this robot model can be employed in areas which risks the human life for example, in Coal Mines, Deep tunnels within the surface of the earth, Defusing bombs, In other defense works etc. The main purpose of the gripper is to hold the items and place them as per the user requirement. For control system, the model constitutes of a microcontroller whose responsibility is to control the motions of the model, DC motor, Motor Drivers, Servo motors, Potentiometers, Joystick controls. The advanced version of the model can be implemented to perform complex human activities performing a surgery also can be used in various fields like Automobile industry, Instrumentation industries, military applications etc. This models holds the promise to re define the meaning of automation in the evolving digital era. Mr. B. Naresh | S. Rushikeshwar | T. Madhu | V. Shanthi Kumar | Shailendra Kumar ""Study on Bio-Mimetic Portable Robotic Arm"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-3 , April 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd23394.pdf
Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/mechanical-engineering/23394/study-on-bio-mimetic-portable-robotic-arm/mr-b-naresh
The Role of Christopher Campos Orlando in Sustainability Analyticschristophercamposus1
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Christopher Campos Orlando specializes in leveraging data to promote sustainability and environmental responsibility. With expertise in carbon footprint analysis, regulatory compliance, and green business strategies, he helps organizations integrate sustainability into their operations. His data-driven approach ensures companies meet ESG standards while achieving long-term sustainability goals.
CloudMonitor - Architecture Audit Review February 2025.pdfRodney Joyce
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CloudMonitor FinOps is now a Microsoft Certified solution in the Azure Marketplace. This little badge means that we passed a 3rd-party Technical Audit as well as met various sales KPIs and milestones over the last 12 months.
We used our existing Architecture docs for CISOs and Cloud Architects to craft an Audit Response - I've shared it below to help others obtain their cert.
Interestingly, 90% of our customers are in the USA, with very few in Australia. This is odd as the first thing I hear in every meetup and conference, from partners, customers and Microsoft, is that they want to optimise their cloud spend! But very few Australian companies are using the FinOps Framework to lower Azure costs.
AI + Disability. Coded Futures: Better opportunities or biased outcomes?Christine Hemphill
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A summary report into attitudes to and implications of AI as it relates to disability. Will AI enabled solutions create greater opportunities or amplify biases in society and datasets? Informed by primary mixed methods research conducted in the UK and globally by Open Inclusion on behalf of the Institute of People Centred AI, Uni of Surrey and Royal Holloway University. Initially presented at Google London in Jan 2025.
If you prefer an audio visual format you can access the full video recorded at Google ADC London where we presented this research in January 2025. It has captioned content and audio described visuals and is available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p_1cv042U_U. There is also a short Fireside Chat about the research held at Zero Project Conference March 2025 available at https://www.youtube.com/live/oFCgIg78-mI?si=EoIaEgDw2U7DFXsN&t=11879.
If 狠狠撸 Share's format is not accessible to you in any way, please contact us at contact@openinclusion.com and we can provide you with the underlying document.
Luis Berrios Nieves, known in the music industry as Nérol El Rey de la Melodia, is an independent composer, songwriter, and producer from Puerto Rico. With extensive experience collaborating with prominent Latin artists, he specializes in reggaeton, salsa, and Latin pop. Nérol’s compositions have been featured in hit songs such as “Porque Les Mientes” by Tito “El Bambino” and Marc Anthony. In this proposal, we will explore why Rimas Music Publishing is the perfect fit for Nérol’s continued success and growth.
Optimizing Common Table Expressions in Apache Hive with CalciteStamatis Zampetakis
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In many real-world queries, certain expressions may appear multiple times, requiring repeated computations to construct the final result. These recurring computations, known as common table expressions (CTEs), can be explicitly defined in SQL queries using the WITH clause or implicitly derived through transformation rules. Identifying and leveraging CTEs is essential for reducing the cost of executing complex queries and is a critical component of modern data management systems.
Apache Hive, a SQL-based data management system, provides powerful mechanisms to detect and exploit CTEs through heuristic and cost-based optimization techniques.
This talk delves into the internals of Hive's planner, focusing on its integration with Apache Calcite for CTE optimization. We will begin with a high-level overview of Hive's planner architecture and its reliance on Calcite in various planning phases. The discussion will then shift to the CTE rewriting phase, highlighting key Calcite concepts and demonstrating how they are employed to optimize CTEs effectively.
RAGing Against the Literature: LLM-Powered Dataset Mention Extraction-present...suchanadatta3
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Dataset Mention Extraction (DME) is a critical task in the field of scientific information extraction, aiming to identify references
to datasets within research papers. In this paper, we explore two advanced methods for DME from research papers, utilizing the
capabilities of Large Language Models (LLMs). The first method
employs a language model with a prompt-based framework to ex-
tract dataset names from text chunks, utilizing patterns of dataset mentions as guidance. The second method integrates the Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) framework, which enhances dataset extraction through a combination of keyword-based filtering, semantic retrieval, and iterative refinement.
major info on the way to the same way to get the vp points sir please find
1. VISVESVARAYA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY
“Jnana Sangama” Belagavi-590018, Karnataka
JSS MAHAVIDYAPEETHA
JSS Academy of Technical Education, Bengaluru
Presentation on
Department of Robotics & Automation
TITLE: SELF TRANSFORMING HUMANOID ROBOT
PROJECT GUIDE
K S MAHESH
ASSSISTANT PROFESSSOR
DEPARTMENT OF ROBOTICS AND AUTOMATION
BATCH NO: 03
1. R B Kailash C
2. Rohith
3. Sudhanva V A B
4. Vikas A Ram
-1JS21RA013
-1JS21RA015
-1JS21RA018
-1JS21RA023
2. INTRODUCTION
Self-transforming humanoid robots represent a cutting-edge
intersection of robotics, artificial intelligence, and materials
science. These robots possess the remarkable ability to alter
their physical form or structure, adapting to various tasks,
environments, or situations. This report delves into the key
concepts, technologies, challenges, and potential applications
of self-transforming humanoid robots.
3. OBJECTIVES AND GOALS
A self-transforming humanoid robot is designed to mimic human appearance and behavior while
possessing the capability to alter its shape or configuration based on environmental demands or
specific tasks.
Key characteristics include:
Human-like Appearance: Designed to resemble humans in both form and movement.
Adaptive Mechanics: Ability to change physical structure or functionality depending on the task.
Advanced AI Integration: Utilizes AI for decision-making, learning from interactions, and
improving performance over time.
4. PROBLEM STATEMENT
Design a mechanical structure that is both robust and flexible enough to
accommodate multiple configurations
The most efficient actuation mechanisms for achieving seamless transformations
between configurations
Ensure stability and control during the transformation process
Develop algorithms for real-time navigation and obstacle avoidance that adapt to
changing configurations
Ensure reliable perception and navigation in challenging environments
5. TITLE AUTHOR YEAR SUMMARY
A literature review of sensor
heads for humanoid robots
J.A. Rojas-Quintero & M.C.
Rodríguez-Li?án
2021 The literature review on sensor heads for humanoid
robots highlights the importance of vision in human-
robot interaction and examines control techniques for
active vision. It categorizes humanoid robot heads
into two types: non-expressive and expressive,
detailing their characteristics and design
considerations. The review also provides a
chronological perspective on advancements in control
techniques, mechanical design, and overall philosophy
in robotic head development
A review on humanoid robots Rabbia Mahum , Faisal Shafique
Butt, Kashif Ayyub, Seema Islam,
Marriam Nawaz, Daud
AbdullahRabbia Mahum , Faisal
Shafique Butt, Kashif Ayyub,
Seema Islam, Marriam Nawaz,
Daud Abdullah
2017 This paper explores the captivating field of humanoid
robots with artificial intelligence, highlighting their
potential for innovative ideas despite practical
implementation limitations. It examines various
humanoid robots and their applications, providing a
detailed comparison of their characteristics based on
their structures. The discussion also addresses the
limitations encountered in the field and suggests
directions for future work.
6. A Systematic Literature
Review on the Applications of
Robots and Natural Language
Processing in Education
Hussain A. Younis ,Nur Intan
Raihana Ruhaiyem ,Wad
Ghaban ,Nadhmi A. Gazem and
Maged Nasser
2023 This study explores the integration of natural language
processing (NLP) with NAO robots in education,
analyzing 82 articles across special needs,
kindergartens, schools, and universities. It highlights
the benefits of NAO robots in enhancing
communication and learning, encouraging publication
in high-impact journals. The research serves as a
guide for stakeholders in education and robotics.
Humanoid Robot-Application
and Influence
Avishek Choudhury, Huiyang Li,
Christopher M Greene, Sunanda
Perumalla
2018 This article examines the use of humanoid robots in
healthcare and education, particularly their effects on
children with autism, cancer, and cerebral palsy. It
reveals that preferences for humanoid robots vary by
age and gender, with children and the elderly favoring
them for their consistent interactions. The study
highlights that trust in these robots is influenced by
their applications, as well as the user's demographic
factors and social experiences.
Value of Robots: A Literature
Review
Gehan Wishwajith Premathilake 2020 This thesis explores the value of AI-based robots for
individuals and organizations, emphasizing their roles
in healthcare, tourism, and education. It identifies key
value factors such as functionality, efficiency, cost
reduction, and innovation. The study highlights the
importance of balancing human-robot collaboration
for maximum productivity and societal benefit.
7. Service Robots: A Systematic
Literature Review
In Lee 2021 This study conducts a systematic review of research
on service robots, categorizing them into four types
based on application and industry. It examines
technological foundations applicable across all
categories. The study also highlights understudied
opportunities and challenges for future research in the
field.
The role of the human-robot
interaction in consumers’
acceptance of humanoid retail
service robots
Christina Soyoung Song & Youn-
Kyung Kim
2022 This study examines how a Retail Service Robot's
usefulness, social capability, and appearance impact
Human-Robot Interaction (HRI) and customer
acceptance. It finds that anxiety toward robots can
moderate the relationship between these factors and
HRI attitudes. The results suggest that positive HRI
leads to greater anticipated service quality and RSR
acceptance, offering insights for future robot adoption
in retail.
Comparison of Human and
Humanoid Robot Control of
Upright Stance
Robert J Peterka 2010 Humanoid robots require stable postural control, akin
to humans, to maintain upright stance. While robots
use zero moment point (ZMP) compensation, they
lack a flexible sensory integration mechanism that
helps humans adapt to changing conditions.
Incorporating sensory integration could improve robot
stability, though design must account for differences
in human and robot constraints.
9. COMPONENTS LIST
MG995 High Speed Servo Motor(360 Degree)
MG995 Specifications
Type: Analog Servo
Rotation: 180 degrees (not continuous; for continuous rotation,
consider the MG996R)
Torque:
At 4.8V: 9.4 kg/cm (130 oz/in)
At 6.0V: 11 kg/cm (152 oz/in)
Speed:
At 4.8V: 0.20 sec/60 degrees
At 6.0V: 0.17 sec/60 degrees
Operating Voltage: 4.8V to 7.2V
Weight: Approximately 55g
Dimensions: 40.7 x 19.7 x 42.9 mm
Gear Type: Metal gears for enhanced durability
Connector: Standard 3-pin connector
Control System: PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) with a typical pulse
width of 1 ms to 2 ms
Operating Temperature: -20 to 60 degrees Celsius
Features
High Torque: Suitable for demanding applications.
Metal Gears: Provides durability and reduces wear over time.
Wide Voltage Range: Can operate on a range of power supplies.
Easy to Use: Compatible with most RC controllers and microcontrollers.
Applications
Robotics
Remote-controlled vehicles
Industrial automation
Model airplanes and drones
SG90 SERVO
Basic Specifications
Model: SG90
Weight: 9 grams
Operating Voltage: 4.8V (typical)
Stall Torque: 1.8 kgf-cm (4.8V)
Operating Speed: 0.1 sec/60 degrees (4.8V)
Dead Band Width: 10 microseconds
Temperature Range: 0°C to 55°C
Gear Type: Plastic
Rotation: 180 degrees (90 degrees in each direction)
Additional Specifications
Operating Voltage Range: 3.0V to 7.2V
Stall Torque (6.6V): 1.6 kgf-cm
Operating Speed (6.6V): 0.09 sec/60 degrees
Dimensions: 22.2 x 11.8 x 31 mm (approx.)
Key Points
The SG90 is a popular choice for small robotics and RC projects due to its compact size, low
weight, and relatively high torque.
It is important to note that the SG90 has plastic gears, which can be prone to wear and tear,
especially under heavy loads.
The operating voltage of 4.8V is typical, but the servo can operate on voltages between 3.0V
and 7.2V.
10. Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ Specifications
Processor:
Broadcom BCM2837B0, Cortex-A53 (ARMv8) 64-bit SoC @ 1.4GHz
Memory:
1GB LPDDR2 SDRAM
Networking:
Dual-band 2.4GHz and 5GHz IEEE 802.11.b/g/n/ac wireless LAN
Bluetooth 4.2, BLE
Gigabit Ethernet over USB 2.0 (maximum throughput 300 Mbps)
Video:
Full-size HDMI
4-pole stereo output and composite video port
Storage:
Micro SD card slot
I/O:
40-pin GPIO header
CSI camera port
DSI display port
4 USB 2.0 ports
Power:
5V/2.5A DC power input
Other Features:
Power-over-Ethernet capability (with separate PoE HAT)
Improved thermal management
AUDINO UNO
Microcontroller
Model: ATmega328P
Operating Voltage: 5V
Input Voltage (recommended): 7-12V
Input Voltage (limits): 6-20V
Digital I/O Pins
Total: 14
PWM Outputs: 6
Analog Input Pins
Total: 6 (A0 to A5)
Flash Memory
Size: 32 KB (of which 0.5 KB is used for the bootloader)
SRAM
Size: 2 KB
EEPROM
Size: 1 KB
Clock Speed
Frequency: 16 MHz
Communication
UART: 1
I2C: 1
SPI: 1
Dimensions
Size: 68.6 mm x 53.4 mm (2.7 in x 2.1 in)
Other Features
LEDs: Built-in LED on pin 13
USB connection: Standard USB-B connector for programming and power
Compatible IDE: Arduino IDE
14. PROBABLE RESULTS & ANALYSIS
Functional Improvements
Efficiency in Resource Use:
A single robot could replace several specialized devices,
reducing manufacturing and operational costs.
Expanded Mobility:
Transformation into wheeled, legged, or even flying forms
might enable movement in complex terrains.
Durability and Redundancy:
Modular designs in transforming robots could ensure continued
function even if one part fails.
Technological Advancements
Shape-Shifting Mechanisms:
Successful development of robotic systems capable of physical
transformation to suit specific tasks or environments.
Progress in material science with shape-memory alloys, soft
robotics, or modular design to enable these transformations.
Improved AI Integration:
Enhanced artificial intelligence for real-time decision-making
and adaptation.
Better autonomous functionality, where the robot decides how
and when to transform for optimal performance.
15. FUTURE WORK
Applications and Impact
Disaster Response:
Robots capable of transforming could access areas inaccessible to traditional designs, such as collapsed buildings
or tight spaces during rescue operations.
Healthcare:
Transformable robots could assist in elderly care, shift forms to navigate homes, or perform surgeries requiring
high adaptability.
Military and Defense:
These robots might be deployed in reconnaissance missions, capable of transitioning between stealth modes
(e.g., compact form) and operational modes (e.g., humanoid combat-ready form).
Space Exploration:
Transformable robots could handle varied terrains, from rough surfaces on planets to microgravity environments.
Consumer Robotics:
Multi-purpose home assistants that adapt their form for cleaning, lifting objects, or providing security.