Robot scientist Oussama Khatib (head of Stanford's Robotics Lab) at the SMMMASH
Oussama Khatib, head of Stanford's Robotics Lab, discusses human-inspired robotics, physical interaction, and robot control at the SMMMASH.
1064 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.
Oussama Khatib, head of Stanford's Robotics Lab, discusses human-inspired robotics, physical interaction, and robot control at the SMMMASH.
Prof. Hiroshi Ishiguro of Osaka University discusses androids, robotics, and human identity at Stellenbosch University, with audience participation and robot demonstrations.
Rhonda Flirt, a NASA Johnson Space Center presenter, demonstrates Robonaut 2 with colleague Julia Badger, explaining how the humanoid robot works alongside people in space and on Earth.
A ROBOTIS presenter discusses a Darwin humanoid robot that plays Dance Dance Revolution and the vision-processing and motion constraints behind the demonstration.
Alex, role and affiliation unknown, presents the Darwin Drives project with King at an ICRA 2012 challenge; they show a humanoid robot operating an iRobot Create and discuss possible uses for humanoid-driven vehicles.
Students from Purdue University describe their team’s Darwin-OP robotics project at an ICRA 2012 challenge, explaining its sensor-based reactions and demonstrating them.
Dr. Saltz, a digital media and theater educator, and Mike, a programmer, present ROBOTIS’s Darwin animation tools at the ICRA 2012 challenge, including a planned commedia dell’arte performance with robot character Zebzob.
An Aldebaran Robotics presenter at LinuxTag 2012 in Berlin explains how the company built NAO, chose Linux and Gentoo for its software platform, and worked with developers to expand its applications.
Alin Albu-Schäffer, a robotics researcher at DLR, explains compliant robot control, safety, and variable-stiffness actuation, with examples from DLR robot systems and collaborative projects.
NASA’s Robonaut 2 presenter discusses how to design a humanoid robot for safe, useful work alongside astronauts at Kennedy Space Center.
A University of Pennsylvania workshop instructor demonstrates how to program ROBOTIS’s DARwIn-OP humanoid, guiding attendees through motion, walking, and vision software on their robots.
A ROBOTIS vice president presents the DARwIn-OP humanoid robot’s control system, hardware, software, and setup.
JK Han of ROBOTIS presents DARwIn-OP’s hardware design, competition readiness, assembly, electronics, and open development features; no venue or co-presenter is stated.
Bill Kim, identified as ROBOTIS’s CEO, presents the DARwIn-OP humanoid robot and ROBOTIS products to an audience.
Dr. Dennis Hong of Virginia Tech presents the DARwIn-OP humanoid robot, its development and research goals, alongside collaborators at Purdue, the University of Pennsylvania, and ROBOTIS.
Dr. Daniel Lee of the University of Pennsylvania presents the DARwIn-OP as a research and educational robot platform, sharing software approaches and examples before handing over to Stephen and Sunil.
Jérôme and Aldebaran Robotics representatives discuss NAO’s research and education uses, developer program, pricing, and plans for future consumer and care applications with the Engadget Show hosts.
Rob Ambrose, acting chief of Johnson Space Center’s Automation, Simulation and Robotics Division, describes Robonaut 2’s design, safety systems, planned ISS experiments, and possible future roles alongside astronauts.
ARMAR, a humanoid robot, demonstrates kitchen object recognition and handling, then learns to identify a book with the host.
Dennis Hong, director of RoMeLa at Virginia Tech, presents TEDxNASA on mobile robots, their design principles, and how his lab develops ideas.
Briefs summarise talks and interviews; timestamps open the video at that moment. Claims in a talk are the speaker's own.