But Google’s robotics researchers are exploring a way to fix that. They’ve developed a robot that can write its own programming code based on natural language instructions.

[Sergii] has been learning about robot simulation and wrote up a basic simulator for a robodog platform: the Unitree A1. It only took about 800 lines of code to do so, which probably makes it a goo… ...

Google Research Intern Jacky Liang and Robotics Research Scientist Andy Zeng note in a blog post: With CaP, we propose using language models to directly write robot code through few-shot prompting.

Its founders — Daryl Lim, Voon Foo Chong and Yong Shin Leong (pictured) — set out to give factory engineers a no-code interface that turns weeks of robot programming into minutes.

The modular nature of no-code platforms allows for high flexibility and scalability in robotic applications. You can start with a basic setup and expand its functionalities as your needs grow.

7. Integrated administration: All robotic code will offer the ability to act and interact via a central communications hub to mitigate the impacts of any field-based maintenance or systems fix. 8.

Blending the familiar fun of plastic, colourful bricks with a surprisingly complicated robot-building kit and code-writing primer, Lego Boost is part educational tool and part amazingly geeky high ...