|
|
Information technology specialists in Berlin are bringing one of the world’s first truly humanoid robots to life. Myon can already stand on one leg, and even after he's switched his arms around, he can still pick up objects.All of Myon's body parts work on their own, even when the cables connecting them have been detached from each other. What is even more unique is that the individual parts of Myon can learn independently of each other. The scientists expect that in a year from now, Myon will be able to speak and work with real humans, in industry, for example.
|
|
Video Length: 243
Date Found: January 17, 2011
Date Produced:
|
|
 Deutsche Welle |
July 11, 2011
"Brilliant Minds" on Tomorrow Today presents young up-and-coming scientists from around the world who live and work in Germany.Brian Buijsse of the Netherlands is a researcher at the German Institute of Human Nutrition (DIFE). Buijsse is examining the role that diet plays as a risk factor for ...
|
 Deutsche Welle |
July 04, 2011
Every year, Lindau in southern Germany hosts a meeting of Nobel Prize winners. This year’s event focuses on medicine, and brings together 24 Nobel laureates with 570 young researchers from across the world.The main objective over the week is to engage in informal debate and discussion about the ...
|
 Deutsche Welle |
June 06, 2011
Researchers in Italy and Spain are working on robots that can collect trash or act as guides for tourists. ”Dustcart,” developed in Italy, is already able to navigate its way around streets without bumping into people. It can also pick up garbage when instructed. In the future, the robot will ...
|
 Deutsche Welle |
May 31, 2011
|
 Deutsche Welle |
May 23, 2011
Our studio guest is Prof. Alfred Gebert of the German Association of Media Effects Research (DGMF)
|
|
|
|
|
|
Featured
Content
Featuring websites that enhance the internet user’s experience.
|