Walking Robot - Byrun Update - Prototype V4
Will Jackson, director of Engineered Arts, presents the fourth Byrun walking-robot prototype and explains its mechanical design, variable joint stiffness, and path toward practical use.
Will Jackson, founder of Engineered Arts, demonstrates its Roles feature for configuring desktop robots with Jason behind the camera and Louise as the example robot.
Jackson introduces Roles as a way to set a robot’s behavior, interaction style, and knowledge for a particular situation. Louise explains that users access the feature through a browser and their Tritium account.
Louise describes the Roles controls for identity, languages, voices, personality, specialist knowledge, and abilities. Jackson changes Louise’s name to Chloe, switches her to French, and later adds English, French, German, Spanish, and Japanese.
Jackson configures Louise as a paint salesperson by choosing a paint-focused personality and adding paint color information. He also enables vision and voice-based customer recognition as abilities.
Louise describes an industrial-looking room with a bright central light, metal structure, and stacked boxes. Asked for paint suggestions, she recommends Sapphire Salute or Tranquil Dawn, then lists Dulux options including Polished Pebble, Egyptian Cotton, and Spiced Honey.
Briefs summarise talks and interviews; timestamps open the video at that moment. Claims in a talk are the speaker's own.
Will Jackson, director of Engineered Arts, presents the fourth Byrun walking-robot prototype and explains its mechanical design, variable joint stiffness, and path toward practical use.
Peter Diamandis, founder of XPRIZE and co-founder of Singularity University, discusses humanoid robots with John Koetsier on NEXT, which Koetsier introduces as TechFirst.
Engineered Arts’ presenter discusses Mesmer, the company’s interactive robot system, and its motors, software, sensing, and visitor experiences.