ΑΙhub.org
#RoboCup2019 Rescue Rapidly Manufactured Robots Challenge #RMRC
I was at RoboCup last week in Sydney as part of the Junior League. Here’s a quick video tour of RoboCup, and a behind the scenes look at the Rapidly Manufactured Robot Challenge (RMRC), which is part of the RoboCupRescue Robot competition.
RMRC promotes the development of low cost, rapidly manufacturable small (30 cm width) robots and robotic components that enable responders to more safely and effectively perform hazardous mission tasks. Students from high school through to graduate students and early career researchers compete against the same challenges.
Matej Veber
AIhub is supported by:
Related posts :
The Machine Ethics Podcast: featuring Marc Steen
In this episode, Ben chats to Marc Steen about AI as tools, the ethics of business models, writing "Ethics for People Who Work in Tech", and more.
06 June 2023, by
The Machine Ethics Podcast
On privacy and personalization in federated learning: a retrospective on the US/UK PETs challenge
Studying the use of differential privacy in personalized, cross-silo federated learning.
05 June 2023, by
ML@CMU
VISION AI Open Day: Trustworthy AI
Watch the roundtable discussion on trustworthy AI, with a focus on generative models, from the AI Open Day held in Prague.
02 June 2023, by
AIhub Editor
PeSTo: an AI tool for predicting protein interactions
The model can predict the binding interfaces of proteins when they bind other proteins, nucleic acids, lipids, ions, and small molecules.
01 June 2023, by
EPFL
Tetris reveals how people respond to an unfair AI algorithm
An experiment in which two people play a modified version of Tetris revealed that players who get fewer turns perceive the other player as less likeable, regardless of whether a person or an algorithm allocates the turns.
31 May 2023, by
Cornell University
AIhub monthly digest: May 2023 – mitigating biases, ICLR invited talks, and Eurovision fun
Welcome to our monthly digest, where you can catch up with AI research, events and news from the month past.
30 May 2023, by
Lucy Smith