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    Ntroduction: Leonardo Da Vinci Drew Plans For A "Mechanical Man" in 1495.the Word"robot" Comes From The Czech

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    Atul Saini
    Robots are increasingly performing tasks that were previously done by humans. They are found painting cars, assembling cookies, exploring volcanoes, driving trains, and defusing bombs. While Leonardo da Vinci first envisioned mechanical humans in 1495, modern robots were made possible by developments in electronics and computing in the 1950s and 1960s. Isaac Asimov introduced "The Three Laws of Robotics" in his science fiction to ensure robots would not harm humans. Today, robots are used widely in industries like agriculture, automobiles, healthcare, and more. Future robots may use nanotechnology and artificial intelligence to operate on the human body with great precision.

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    Ntroduction: Leonardo Da Vinci Drew Plans For A "Mechanical Man" in 1495.the Word"robot" Comes From The Czech

    Uploaded by

    Atul Saini
    19 views2 pages
    Robots are increasingly performing tasks that were previously done by humans. They are found painting cars, assembling cookies, exploring volcanoes, driving trains, and defusing bombs. While Leonardo da Vinci first envisioned mechanical humans in 1495, modern robots were made possible by developments in electronics and computing in the 1950s and 1960s. Isaac Asimov introduced "The Three Laws of Robotics" in his science fiction to ensure robots would not harm humans. Today, robots are used widely in industries like agriculture, automobiles, healthcare, and more. Future robots may use nanotechnology and artificial intelligence to operate on the human body with great precision.

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    Robots are increasingly performing tasks that were previously done by humans. They are found painting cars, assembling cookies, exploring volcanoes, driving trains, and defusing bombs. While Leonardo da Vinci first envisioned mechanical humans in 1495, modern robots were made possible by developments in electronics and computing in the 1950s and 1960s. Isaac Asimov introduced "The Three Laws of Robotics" in his science fiction to ensure robots would not harm humans. Today, robots are used widely in industries like agriculture, automobiles, healthcare, and more. Future robots may use nanotechnology and artificial intelligence to operate on the human body with great precision.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    19 views2 pages

    Ntroduction: Leonardo Da Vinci Drew Plans For A "Mechanical Man" in 1495.the Word"robot" Comes From The Czech

    Uploaded by

    Atul Saini
    Robots are increasingly performing tasks that were previously done by humans. They are found painting cars, assembling cookies, exploring volcanoes, driving trains, and defusing bombs. While Leonardo da Vinci first envisioned mechanical humans in 1495, modern robots were made possible by developments in electronics and computing in the 1950s and 1960s. Isaac Asimov introduced "The Three Laws of Robotics" in his science fiction to ensure robots would not harm humans. Today, robots are used widely in industries like agriculture, automobiles, healthcare, and more. Future robots may use nanotechnology and artificial intelligence to operate on the human body with great precision.

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    ntroduction

    If you think robots are mainly the stuff of space movies, think again. Right now, all over the world,

    robots are on the move. They're painting cars at Ford plants, assembling Milano cookies for

    Pepperidge Farms, walking into live volcanoes, driving trains in Paris, and defusing bombs in Northern

    Ireland. As they grow tougher, nimbler, and smarter, today's robots are doing more and more things

    we can't -or don't want to-do.

    History
    Leonardo da Vinci  drew plans for a "Mechanical Man" in 1495.The word"robot" comes from the Czech

    word "robota", meaning drudgery or slave-like labor. It was first used to describe fabricated workers

    in a fictional 1920s play by Czech author Karel Capek called Rossum's Universal Robots. In the story,

    a scientist invents robots to help people by performing simple, repetitive tasks. However, once the

    robots are used to fight wars, they turn on their human owners and take over the world. Real robots

    wouldn't become possible until the 1950's and 60's, with the invention of transistors and integrated

    circuits. Compact, reliable electronics and a growing computer industry added brains to the brawn of

    already existing machines. In 1959, researchers demonstrated the possibility of robotic manufacturing

    when they unveiled a computer-controlled milling machine.

    The Robot may be defined as:

     "A reprogrammable, multifunctional manipulator designed to move material, parts, tools, or


    specialized devices through various programmed motions for the performance of a variety of tasks."

    --Robot Institute of America, 1979.


     "Force through intelligence."

     "Where AI (Artificial Intelligence) meet the real world."

     "An automatic device that performs functions normally ascribed to humans or a machine in the
    form of a human."

    --Webster's Dictionary.
     "A machine that can do some tasks that a human can do and that works automatically or is
    controlled by a computer."

    --Oxford Dictionary

    Laws of Robotics
    Scientist-turned-writer Isaac Asimov wrote many science fiction tales that featured robots as

    characters. In Asimov's stories, the robots were guided by a set of rules, called "The Three laws of

    Robotics," which prevented robots from harming people. They are:


    1. A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to
    harm.

    2. A robot must obey the orders given to it by human beings, except where such orders would
    conflict with the first law.

    3. A robot must protect its own existence, as long as this does not conflict with the first two laws.
    Although Asimov wrote these laws as fiction in the 1940's, before robots existed, they reflect
    ongoing concerns that some people have about robots. Technically, destructive technologies like
    "smart" cruise missiles (which can be considered robots) are already violating Asimov's laws.

    Future of Robotics
    Today robots are doing more and more things we can't -or don't want to-do. They used in various

    Industries like: Agriculture, Automobile, Construction, Entertainment, Health care, Research,

    Laboratories, Law enforcement surveillance, Manufacturing, Military, Surveillance, Mining, Excavation

    and Exploration, Transportationetc. In future by using the technologies like Nanotechnology and

    Artificial Intelligence, we can make the robots which are tiny nanomachines and programmable

    nanorobots which will be able to operate on the human body with greater precision than ever before

    imagined.

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