Demonstrates that present technologies are sufficient to produce a household robot for the elderly or disabled, that is able to undertake a wide range of domestic chores and…
Abstract
Demonstrates that present technologies are sufficient to produce a household robot for the elderly or disabled, that is able to undertake a wide range of domestic chores and supply 24 hour care and companionship.
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Reports on the proceedings of the 26th ISIR (International Symposium on Industrial Robots) held in Singapore, October 1995 and on the 4th Asian‐Pacific Industrial Automation…
Abstract
Reports on the proceedings of the 26th ISIR (International Symposium on Industrial Robots) held in Singapore, October 1995 and on the 4th Asian‐Pacific Industrial Automation Exhibition (IA ’95) held in conjunction with it. Subjects included addressing robot technology to service jobs – a potentially greater marketing sector than manufacturing; the future of robotics in Asia; and robot technology for medium and small companies.
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Aims to describe how Japan sees robotics for the future based on the author's observation of robots displayed at the World Expo 2005.
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Purpose
Aims to describe how Japan sees robotics for the future based on the author's observation of robots displayed at the World Expo 2005.
Design/methodology/approach
Visits with the Expo and the relevant symposium.
Findings
Japan is convinced of the immense potential of the new robotic market.
Originality/value
Gives the Japanese view on robotics for the future to observers outside Japan.