G1, a humanoid robot, is making waves with its smooth moves. It can flip and spin with ease, making it hard to believe it’s a machine. But what’s behind its impressive skills? The answer lies in its training method, called Reinforcement Learning. This technique allows G1 to learn from trial and error, adapting to its surroundings and improving its movements.
 ในหุ่นยนต์ "Humanoid Robot G1 Performs Record-Breaking Side Flip and Runs 7.2 km/h")
G1’s abilities are not just for show. Its creators, Unitree, envision a future where robots like G1 can assist humans in various tasks, from household chores to search and rescue missions. To achieve this, they’re developing robots that can learn and adapt quickly. The same technology is being used by another company, Figure, to train their robot, Figure 02, to move and behave more like humans.
Meet G1, the humanoid robot
G1 stands at 4.3 feet tall and weighs around 77 pounds. It’s equipped with a 3D LiDAR sensor, allowing it to see its surroundings in 360 degrees. But what’s impressive is its ability to move with ease, walking and running at speeds of up to 2 meters per second.
- Height: 4.3 feet (1.3 meters)
- Weight: 77 pounds (35 kilograms)
- Top speed: 2 meters per second (7.2 kilometers per hour)
The future of robotics
As robots like G1 become more advanced, the possibility of a robot army becomes more real. But what does this mean for humanity? On one hand, robots could take on dangerous tasks, reducing the risk of human casualties. On the other hand, there’s the risk of robots being hacked or malfunctioning, causing harm to innocent people.
The development of robots like G1 raises important questions about safety and ethics. As robots become more autonomous, we need to ensure they’re programmed with clear guidelines and safeguards to prevent accidents.
According to Unitree, their goal is to create robots that can assist humans in various tasks, from household chores to industrial work and search and rescue missions. The company envisions a future where robots are an integral part of our daily lives, making our lives easier and safer.
Sources: