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Looking at this, the one thing I see is a person "fighting" a machine that's encapsulating them. If we're going to interpret and strengthen moves we make, it m
by richforrester 10y ago
Looking at this, the one thing I see is a person "fighting" a machine that's encapsulating them.
If we're going to interpret and strengthen moves we make, it might be smarter and safer to leave the interpretation of movement out of the suit. So wear a light, easy-to change into/out of suit with sensors, that controls a machine in front of you. Also saves space as you won't have to make space for a pesky, fleshy, squishy human.
(Just thinking out loud here)
- ibnroberttuta 10y agoYou can read a news release from MIT about such an endeavor here: http://news.mit.edu/2015/bipedal-robot-with-human-reflexes-0811 http://news.mit.edu/2015/bipedal-robot-with-human-reflexes-0... The limiting factor remains not the human, so much as the hardware and software design bottlenecks.
- nsxwolf 10y agoThis is definitely an application for VR. You are rigged up in a room somewhere, and you become a gigantic robot building a ship or a bridge or something elsewhere.