To learn in the way humans do, robots need bodies that feel.
Articles on Care robots
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Robots and humans can be friends – but not in a way that would win Aristotle’s approval.
Robots are becoming more common in our lives. And while they may not have “feelings”, perhaps the way we treat them reflects more on our character than we previously thought.
We’re getting close to creating an android that feels.
Robots could free human carers to focus on the more personal parts of the job.
The quest to create a robot that is indistinguishable from humans has become all-consuming for some scientists, engineers and technicians. The consequences could be both beneficial and catastrophic.
Improving the lives of people with autism through technology has benefits for us all and encourages society to take a more inclusive view of disability
Perhaps communication robots can one day help people express their views on having a robot in their life.
Top contributors
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Reader in Social Sciences, Cardiff University
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Assistant Professor of Design and Robotics, Trinity College Dublin
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Honorary Lecturer, School of Literature, Languages and Linguistics, Australian National University
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Professor of Psychology, The National Robotarium, Heriot-Watt University
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Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Technology Sydney
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Assistant Professor in User Research, Okayama University
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Associate Professor of Engineering Science, member of the Oxford Robotics Institute, University of Oxford
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Professor of Sociology and Technology, Horizon Fellow in AI and Ageing, University of Sydney
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Professor of Cognitive Neuroscience and Director of the Sheffield Robotics Institute, University of Sheffield
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Senior Lecturer, School of Computing and Information Systems, The University of Melbourne
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Senior Lecturer in Digital Ethics; Deputy Director, Centre for AI and Digital Ethics, The University of Melbourne