AI
Artificial Intelligence: Can Small Insect Like Robots Rule the AI World?The Question that I propose is: Can insect-like robots perform tasks superior to that of any other style of robot? I am going to prove to you that the answer is yes, of course they can! With their superior stability and many less drawbacks that larger wheeled robots the legged "insects" can out perform even the most powerfully computing machines in many tasks. The applications of these robots are only limited by our imagination. Many people believe that artificial intelligence and robots should only be for "unthinking and repetitive tasks, or for dangerous but straightforward undertakings" (Economist 83). But as human understanding and intelligence of computer systems and technology progresses the idea of artificial intelligence becomes more of a reality instead of a vision. Right now a computer can be a matchmaker, a chess champion, and a useful searcher of medical information. And many people and programs are changing that with their leaps and bounds by actually giving the machine senses like a database of knowledge and sight and sound in the forms of a camera and a microphone respectively.In one case a robot can sense "hunger" by making a decisi
They can be anything from pumps to help operate an artificial pancreas to help with diabetes; another could help with intracellular surgery and even decompose after its task is completed. Many of these small robots have been developed for medical treatment since some are invisible to the naked eye. The decision can even be made taking into effect the distance it is away from a refueling station (Economist 84). ------------------------------------------------------------------------**Bibliography**Works Cited"Artificial Intelligence-Are scientists close to creating a machine that thinks?" CQ Researcher 7 (1997) : 985-1008. This is one reason why a small insect -like robot could be more useful, because it could be more efficient and adaptive to the task at hand. The only way that robots could ever move where humans could, was to develop legs. As Genghis walks over obstacles it keeps its balance by pulling legs in and out even as it walks forward. "New technologies and applications in robotics. As I said before the possibilities are only limited by our imaginations. The area that is still showing the most promise is the world of microbots and insect-like bots that can navigate rough terrain with nimbleness, and even can act instinctively.
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