1037 talks, interviews and lectures on humanoid robots, each summarised with its key moments, so you can read the gist and jump to the part you need.
Aaron Edsinger, Hello Robot’s CEO and co-founder, talks with Claire Asher on Robot Talk about designing practical assistive robots, safety, and bringing Stretch into homes.
Allison Okamura, a Stanford University engineering professor, discusses human-centered robotics, haptic feedback, wearable devices, and soft robots for medicine, learning, and hazardous environments with Robot Talk host Claire Asher.
Rich Walker, director of Shadow Robot Company, discusses dexterous robot hands, their design trade-offs, and the challenges of bringing robotics into practical use with Robot Talk host Claire Asher.
Amir Patel, associate professor at University College London, discusses how robotics can reveal how cheetahs move and how those findings inform agile robots, wildlife monitoring, and animal health research with Robot Talk host Claire Asher.
Oluwami Dosunmu-Ogunbi, assistant professor at Ohio Northern University, discusses bipedal robot control, stair climbing, safety, and robotics education with Robot Talk host Claire Asher.
Claire Asher, host of Robot Talk, leads a live panel at Imperial College London with Science Museum curator Ben Russell, University of Hertfordshire robotics lecturer Mariam Banatalibbei Dordi, and Imperial College roboticist Petar Kormushev on why people build humanoid robots and where they may be useful.
Anuradha Ranasinghe, a robotics researcher at Liverpool Hope University, discusses tactile sensing and feedback for robots with Robot Talk host Claire Asher.
Antonia Tzemanaki, a robotics researcher at the University of Bristol, discusses hand exoskeletons, robotic hands and teleoperation with Robot Talk host Claire Asher.
Edward Johns, director of Imperial College London’s Robot Learning Lab, discusses robot manipulation, imitation learning, and AI with Robot Talk host Claire Asher.
Briefs summarise talks and interviews; timestamps open the video at that moment. Claims in a talk are the speaker's own.
