Where are the Robots? 2013 Guardian Oxford London Lecture (full)

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 28 тра 2024
  • Professor Paul Newman discusses the present and future state of robotics: asking how the state of the discipline measures up to science fiction, and discussing how Robots can learn to navigate our world, with profound consequences for society.
    This is an annual lecture series hosted by the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford. Exploring the newest research emerging from Oxford this lecture and discussion will consider how research at Oxford impacts on the world in the twenty-first century.
    This lecture has been made possible by the generous support of the Romanes Fund.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 24

  • @oxforduniversity
    @oxforduniversity  11 років тому +1

    Hi @rezagraz, the graphic was created by Andrew Zisserman at the visual geometry group here in Oxford, if you search for his name on the Oxford site you'll get more details.

  • @andrewbanderas5595
    @andrewbanderas5595 11 років тому

    marvelous presentation

  • @rezagraz
    @rezagraz 11 років тому

    Thanks for uploading! Is it possible to have a source of the work @20:35 ? the slide showing the name of the publisher is not readable.

  • @shawnburnham1
    @shawnburnham1 10 років тому

    last 10 minutes should be it's own thing

  • @limenihmuluneh5662
    @limenihmuluneh5662 7 років тому

    THANKS

  • @mohameddaw6180
    @mohameddaw6180 10 років тому

    Very inspiring :)

  • @tommygunz341
    @tommygunz341 9 років тому

    There is robots everywhere ,just not walking around thell get stolen ,but theres been robots forever

  • @michaeltrich
    @michaeltrich 9 років тому

    I think better question would be "why robots?" I can see uses for them in situations where there's high risk to human such as warzones or other hazardous environments. But outside that realm won't it always be more enconoically viable for a human to do the work. Now exoskeleton suits combining the braun of machine and brain of human, that's where research funding is going to see greater profits.

    • @lsbrother
      @lsbrother 9 років тому +1

      Michael Rich "enconoically viable" - undoubtedly!

  • @walterwhite7092
    @walterwhite7092 10 років тому +3

    This presentation is neither high level, nor low level. Neither intro nor advanced.
    Can I get my hour back ?

  • @BEder-it4lf
    @BEder-it4lf 9 років тому

    Kraftwerk comes to mind!

  • @dbug1719
    @dbug1719 10 років тому

    要是有中文字幕选择就好了。

  • @sislertx
    @sislertx 10 років тому

    Oxford has the worth videos. You never csn find one that sctually teaches you anything. Really makes you suspect what they are doing there....
    Most have a virology series...a history section...an astronomy a physics. .engineering..engineering history...
    .

  • @stefan24georgiev
    @stefan24georgiev 8 років тому

    Apparently Google's AlphaGo proved him wrong...

  • @fidelisekpekor1192
    @fidelisekpekor1192 8 років тому

    The practitioners could stand right.

  • @BEder-it4lf
    @BEder-it4lf 9 років тому

    WE ARE THE ROBOTS!

  • @shelbytops
    @shelbytops 10 років тому

    how is automation good for economics?? if you get rid of all the mining jobs you are only left with a other problem of unemployment? how is a robot going to fix that?
    come you with something that has no down fall is a challenge . so it need to help us in everyday life. create more wealth for the general population not just a few, and be totally environmentally friendly.

  • @Ahmedschannel1
    @Ahmedschannel1 10 років тому

    f

  • @davidhydock3027
    @davidhydock3027 10 років тому +1

    Why would you listen to what he is saying, and let him tell you that these things don't exist? Question everything...This "professor" works for the establishment remember now ;)

  • @andrewcliffe4753
    @andrewcliffe4753 7 років тому +1

    Already dated