Robotics: The Ins and Outs of Machines

Robotics
The ins and outs of
machines
Cadence, Katrina, and Adaora
Creds: MIT Museum, our Coordinators, and guest speakers!
Introduction
01
An introduction to
what robotics is.
Components
of robots
02
The different
elements that makes
the robot work.
Evolution
03
The advancements
of robots throughout
the ages.
Types of
robots
04
Different types of
robots there are in
the world.
Table of contents:
Introduction
01.
What Is
Robotics?
Robots are a machine made from many
components associated with hardware and
software, (slide. 6.) A robot consists of a
body, a brain, and a job, to perform many
different types of task with efficiency. A
robot’s planning features, perception, and
control, help it to perform in ways robots do!
Robotics is the field of building and
studying robots! (with both computer
engineering and science involved.)
Components
02.
Hardware
Software
Any physical components of a robot
or of a computer, such as a hard
drive, mouse, keyboard, and etc.
Internally directs and helps allow
hardware to function using
programming from the user -
directing the computers overall
efficiency.
V
S
Fun Fact
: 
Robots work mainly with 
the function, input and output! An
example of this is if a person touche
s the robot (input), it is made to
move away (output).
Hardware & software
Deeper Dive (of Robots and AI):
Major components:
 
Manipulators
: A components similar to humans, (in the
way we work.) Robots have manipulators which are
joints and links, used to move.
 
 
End Effectors
: Located on the other end of the
manipulator (after being put on the base support.)
These end effectors have control over the
performance of the tasks created by the palms and
fingers, like on a human body.
 
Locomotion Device
: Just like humans have muscles to
provide power to their joints and fingers, robots have
motors to provide that power and movement
(...locomotion) to them.
 
Controller
: Usually a digital computer (consisting of
both the hardware and software,) works like a brain,
by assigning tasks for the robot to do, and how to
accomplish them.
 
Sensors
: 
Sensors sense and measure the position,
velocity, force, torque, proximity, temperature, and
etc. of the robot itself, and the environment around it.
Sensors are considered the most important,
because without it combining forces with everything
else, the robot would not know how to take notice
and inform itself, to do its job.
Evolution
03.
Fun Fact
: 1921 was the first time we
heard/used the term robot in the play
R.U.R, by 
Karel Čapek.
 Which back
then, literally meant “force labor.”
Robot comes from the Czech word
“robota!”
1.
Unimate : 1961
- Invented by George Devol
- First 
industrial
 
robot, which
worked on a General Motors
Assembly Line in 1961
- Was broadcasted on television
to people all over the world in
1966 by NBC Studios in NYC
2. Shakey: 1966 - 1972
- Shakey was created in 1966 at
the Stanford Research Institute
- Shakey was the first 
general
purpose
 robot able to influence
its own actions
- A 24 minute video of Shakey
was released in 1969 and
received a lot of media
recognition such as the New
York Times, National Geographic
Magazine, and Life Magazine.
3. G.E Walking Truck: 1965
-  Created in 1965 by the
company GE (General Electric)
 -  The walking truck was
controlled by a human operator
through hand and feet
movements — this allowed the
robot to be able to walk using its
4 legs!
- This robot weighed 3,000
pounds and could walk up to 5
mph
4. OSU Hexapod: 1977
- Developed at the Ohio State
University in 1977 by Robert
McGhee and his associates
- First robot to have digital
tethered control to move its legs
- It functioned by active force
sensing in its control systems
- This robot was used for
exploration purposes such as
climbing up shallow stairs,
walking on flat surfaces, and
walking over obstacles
5. ODEX 1 Functionoid: 1983
- Displayed in 1983 at the
National Museum of American
History
- Built to demonstrate to the that
you could coordinate and move
objects with robots
- It could manipulate its legs and
structure due to the situation
- It’s leg height varied from 36 to
78 inches and width 25 to 105
inches
6. Honda P-Series: 1993 - 2000
- A series of prototype humanoid
robots developed by Hondo from
1993 to 2000
- Honda engineers studied a
human skeleton in order to make
the robots walk and function in a
humanlike manner
- Multiple prototypes were
developed but in 1997 P3 was
introduced as the first completely
independent humanoid walking
robot
7. NASA Sojourner
- Developed in 1997 by NASA to
study the surface of Mars
- The Sojourner was sent to mars
in order to examine its surface
- The Sojourner traveled in a
spacecraft in order to actually
get onto the planet
- The robot stayed on Mars for
83 days although it was
originally a 7 day mission
- Took more than 550 pictures of
Mars
Types of Robots
04.
Why have
different
types?
The main reason we have so many different
types of robots is to help humans. Other than a
robot's amazing adaptability and endurance
level, they have a fantastic precision and
accuracy level as well. Helping in many different
fields, like data research, all the way to helping in
your own backyard. With so many robots with so
many different types of skills, robots and humans
are adapting at an amazing speed!
Overview of Types of Robots
Exploration
Exploration robots can explore
places that humans can not.
Examples include, space and the
ocean.
Medical / Healthcare
Medical and healthcare robots
assist hospital staff and the
general public.
Home / Entertainment
Home and entertainment robots
provide domestic services to
humans in beneficial ways.
Security / Patrol
Security and patrol robots can be
implemented to protect buildings
or to remove dangerous objects.
Overview of Types of Robots
Social
Social robots can communicate
with humans and be a
companion, or provide both
mental and physical assistance.
Industrial
Industrial robots are used for
manufacturing by welding,
assembling, and etc.
Exploration robots are sent to places that are either
too dangerous for human beings to explore or
unable to. Exploration robots gather data from the
environment they are put into and sends it back to
us. For example the NASA rover Curiosity was sent
to Mars to find out if Mars had the proper
conditions for microbial life to survive. It studied
rocks at the bottom of Gale crater, measured
radiation levels, and took multiple photos of the
planet.
Exploration
robots
A more in-depth view of
Curiosity on Mars taking a selfie. Credit:
NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS
1 out of 2:
One of the most common robots out there, industrial
arms work in many places and do many different
things, in places you visit everyday. Robots can be
repaired easily and have a way longer lifespan than
humans. Due to this, industrial robots have been the
most practical for industrial workplaces, as their
very fast, reliable, and can multitask very well.
Industrial Arms work/do arc and spot welding,
material handling, machine tending, painting,
packaging, assembly and etc.
Industrial Arms
A more in-depth view of
An Industrial Arm at work, welding. Creds:
ANSI
2 out of 2:
Pictures of
our 
Robots!
Surprise:
Our Photos
Lego Mindstorms
We built our own robots using small
parts and motors, and used the
Lego Mindstorm app to code them
to dance and play music. (Adaora -
“In my group we made it play shake
it off, which was the biggest
challenge to code and upload it”)
Silence-Bot
When we visited the MIT Museum,
we got to code our own robots to do
something, using Microbits. (Adaora
- “in my group we made it move
when it was silent, but stop when it
heard a loud noise, (made to keep
kids distracted but quiet, and help
out busy parents.”)
Rocinante
Another MIT Robot made: (Katrina -
Rocinante had a “propeller” made of
popsicle sticks and a motor on the back so it
could move through the ocean. Its googly
eyes are “cameras” to send visual data
back to us. Making the robot similar to a box
fish provided camouflage so that the robot
wouldn’t scare other sea creatures away.)
Our Photos
Aleph 3000
Cadence- “Aleph 3000 was a robot I
designed to comfort the user by
displaying a message on its chip
that said “I’m so proud of you” in big
letters. It also danced around and
played music once it was shaken or
a button was pressed. This provided
a sense of solace for the user.”
Sources:
Robots: 5 Important Components of Robots
AT-AT Boy! GE's Walking Truck From The 1960s Mixed 'Star Wars' With Jules Verne | GE News
Walking Truck: The Most Up-to-Date Encyclopedia, News, Review & Research
The Czech Play That Gave Us the Word ‘Robot’ | The MIT Press Reader
4: Hexapod of McGhee In 1977, McGhee and his group at Ohio State...
Why Do We Send Robots To Space? | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids
https://dailytitan.com/lifestyle/defunct-aging-robot-odex-1-awaits-fate-in-csuf-mechanical-
engineering-lab/article_aed15cb7-b1b5-5ec9-a261-6ca3ec18708b.html
 
https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Honda_P_series
https://blog.ansi.org/2019/01/industrial-robots-safety-production-ria/#gref
https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/robotics/robotic-arm.html
https://www.automate.org/a3-content/joseph-engelberger-unimate
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shakey_the_robot
https://spaceplace.nasa.gov/mars-sojourner/en/
Thank you for listening!!!
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The components, types, and evolution of robots in this informative guide. With the expertise of MIT Museum, coordinators, and guest speakers, delve into the fascinating world of robotics.

  • Robotics
  • machines
  • components
  • types
  • evolution
  • MIT Museum
  • coordinators
  • guest speakers

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  1. Robotics Theinsandoutsof machines Cadence, Katrina, and Adaora Creds: MIT Museum, our Coordinators, and guest speakers!

  2. Components ofrobots The different elements that makes the robot work. 01 02 Introduction An introduction to what robotics is. Typesof robots Different types of robots there are in the world. 03 04 Evolution The advancements of robots throughout the ages.

  3. 01. Introduction

  4. WhatIs Robotics? Robotics is the field of building and studying robots! (with both computer engineering and science involved.) Robots are a machine made from many components associated with hardware and software, (slide. 6.) A robot consists of a body, a brain, and a job, to perform many different types of task with efficiency. A robot s planning features, perception, and control, help it to perform in ways robots do!

  5. 02. Components

  6. VS Hardware Software Any physical components of a robot or of a computer, such as a hard drive, mouse, keyboard, and etc. Internally directs and helps allow hardware to function using programming from the user - directing the computers overall efficiency. Fun Fact Fun Fact: Robots work mainly with the function, input and output! An example of this is if a person touches the robot (input), it is made to move away (output).

  7. Hardware&software DeeperDive(ofRobotsandAI): Major components: Manipulators: A components similar to humans, (in the way we work.) Robots have manipulators which are joints and links, used to move. Controller: Usually a digital computer (consisting of both the hardware and software,) works like a brain, by assigning tasks for the robot to do, and how to accomplish them. End Effectors: Located on the other end of the manipulator (after being put on the base support.) These end effectors have control over the performance of the tasks created by the palms and fingers, like on a human body. Sensors: Sensors sense and measure the position, velocity, force, torque, proximity, temperature, and etc. of the robot itself, and the environment around it. Sensors are considered the most important, because without it combining forces with everything else, the robot would not know how to take notice and inform itself, to do its job. Locomotion Device: Just like humans have muscles to provide power to their joints and fingers, robots have motors to provide that power and movement (...locomotion) to them.

  8. 03. Evolution Fun Fact Fun Fact: 1921 was the first time we heard/used the term robot in the play R.U.R, by Karel apek. Which back then, literally meant force labor. Robot comes from the Czech word robota!

  9. 1. Unimate:1961 - Invented by George Devol - First industrial industrialrobot, which worked on a General Motors Assembly Line in 1961 - Was broadcasted on television to people all over the world in 1966 by NBC Studios in NYC

  10. 2.Shakey:1966- 1972 - Shakey was created in 1966 at the Stanford Research Institute - Shakey was the first general purpose purposerobot able to influence its own actions general - A 24 minute video of Shakey was released in 1969 and received a lot of media recognition such as the New York Times, National Geographic Magazine, and Life Magazine.

  11. 3.G.EWalkingTruck:1965 - Created in 1965 by the company GE (General Electric) - The walking truck was controlled by a human operator through hand and feet movements this allowed the robot to be able to walk using its 4 legs! - This robot weighed 3,000 pounds and could walk up to 5 mph

  12. 4.OSUHexapod:1977 - Developed at the Ohio State University in 1977 by Robert McGhee and his associates - First robot to have digital tethered control to move its legs - It functioned by active force sensing in its control systems - This robot was used for exploration purposes such as climbing up shallow stairs, walking on flat surfaces, and walking over obstacles

  13. 5.ODEX1Functionoid:1983 - Displayed in 1983 at the National Museum of American History - Built to demonstrate to the that you could coordinate and move objects with robots - It could manipulate its legs and structure due to the situation - It s leg height varied from 36 to 78 inches and width 25 to 105 inches

  14. 6.HondaP-Series:1993- 2000 - A series of prototype humanoid robots developed by Hondo from 1993 to 2000 - Honda engineers studied a human skeleton in order to make the robots walk and function in a humanlike manner - Multiple prototypes were developed but in 1997 P3 was introduced as the first completely independent humanoid walking robot

  15. 7.NASASojourner - Developed in 1997 by NASA to study the surface of Mars - The Sojourner was sent to mars in order to examine its surface - The Sojourner traveled in a spacecraft in order to actually get onto the planet - The robot stayed on Mars for 83 days although it was originally a 7 day mission - Took more than 550 pictures of Mars

  16. 04. TypesofRobots

  17. Whyhave different types? robot's amazing adaptability and endurance level, they have a fantastic precision and accuracy level as well. Helping in many different fields, like data research, all the way to helping in your own backyard. With so many robots with so many different types of skills, robots and humans are adapting at an amazing speed! The main reason we have so many different types of robots is to help humans. Other than a

  18. OverviewofTypesofRobots Exploration Medical/Healthcare Exploration robots can explore places that humans can not. Examples include, space and the ocean. Home/Entertainment Medical and healthcare robots assist hospital staff and the general public. Security/Patrol Home and entertainment robots provide domestic services to humans in beneficial ways. Security and patrol robots can be implemented to protect buildings or to remove dangerous objects.

  19. OverviewofTypesofRobots Social Industrial Social robots can communicate with humans and be a companion, or provide both mental and physical assistance. Industrial robots are used for manufacturing by welding, assembling, and etc.

  20. 1 out of 2: 1 out of 2: A more in-depth view of Exploration robots Exploration robots are sent to places that are either too dangerous for human beings to explore or unable to. Exploration robots gather data from the environment they are put into and sends it back to us. For example the NASA rover Curiosity was sent to Mars to find out if Mars had the proper conditions for microbial life to survive. It studied rocks at the bottom of Gale crater, measured radiation levels, and took multiple photos of the planet. Curiosity on Mars taking a selfie. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS

  21. 2 out of 2: 2 out of 2: A more in-depth view of IndustrialArms One of the most common robots out there, industrial arms work in many places and do many different things, in places you visit everyday. Robots can be repaired easily and have a way longer lifespan than humans. Due to this, industrial robots have been the most practical for industrial workplaces, as their very fast, reliable, and can multitask very well. Industrial Arms work/do arc and spot welding, material handling, machine tending, painting, packaging, assembly and etc. An Industrial Arm at work, welding. Creds: ANSI

  22. Surprise: Picturesof ourRobots!

  23. OurPhotos LegoMindstorms Silence-Bot When we visited the MIT Museum, we got to code our own robots to do something, using Microbits. (Adaora - in my group we made it move when it was silent, but stop when it heard a loud noise, (made to keep kids distracted but quiet, and help out busy parents. ) Rocinante Another MIT Robot made: (Katrina - Rocinante had a propeller made of popsicle sticks and a motor on the back so it could move through the ocean. Its googly eyes are cameras to send visual data back to us. Making the robot similar to a box fish provided camouflage so that the robot wouldn t scare other sea creatures away.) We built our own robots using small parts and motors, and used the Lego Mindstorm app to code them to dance and play music. (Adaora - In my group we made it play shake it off, which was the biggest challenge to code and upload it )

  24. OurPhotos Aleph3000 Cadence- Aleph 3000 was a robot I designed to comfort the user by displaying a message on its chip that said I m so proud of you in big letters. It also danced around and played music once it was shaken or a button was pressed. This provided a sense of solace for the user.

  25. Sources: Thank you for listening!!! Robots: 5 Important Components of Robots AT-AT Boy! GE's Walking Truck From The 1960s Mixed 'Star Wars' With Jules Verne | GE News Walking Truck: The Most Up-to-Date Encyclopedia, News, Review & Research The Czech Play That Gave Us the Word Robot | The MIT Press Reader 4: Hexapod of McGhee In 1977, McGhee and his group at Ohio State... Why Do We Send Robots To Space? | NASA Space Place NASA Science for Kids https://dailytitan.com/lifestyle/defunct-aging-robot-odex-1-awaits-fate-in-csuf-mechanical- engineering-lab/article_aed15cb7-b1b5-5ec9-a261-6ca3ec18708b.html https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Honda_P_series https://blog.ansi.org/2019/01/industrial-robots-safety-production-ria/#gref https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/robotics/robotic-arm.html https://www.automate.org/a3-content/joseph-engelberger-unimate https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shakey_the_robot https://spaceplace.nasa.gov/mars-sojourner/en/

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