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Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 demonstrates some of its abilities. Opening a beer bottle
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916922_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 demonstrates some of its abilities. Sending a paper plane into a bin
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916914_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 demonstrates some of its abilities. flipping bread in a pan
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916910_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 prepping a cucumber
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916906_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 ironing
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916905_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 demonstrates some of its abilities. Whipping a tablecloth from under a stack of wine glasses without sending it tumbling down
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916901_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 demonstrates some of its abilities.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916899_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 demonstrates some of its abilities. Seasoning food
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916898_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 demonstrates some of its abilities. Opening and pouring wine
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916895_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 demonstrates some of its abilities. Whipping a tablecloth from under a stack of wine glasses without sending it tumbling down
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916894_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 demonstrates some of its abilities. Sending a paper plane into a bin
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916891_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 demonstrates some of its abilities. Unscrewing bottle top
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916890_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 view of a task and identifying objects in front of it
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916889_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 demonstrates some of its abilities. Opening and pouring wine
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916887_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 demonstrates some of its abilities. Opening and pouring wine
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916885_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 demonstrates some of its abilities. Sending a paper plane into a bin
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916884_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 demonstrates some of its abilities. Sending a paper plane into a bin
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916883_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 demonstrates some of its abilities. Whipping a tablecloth from under a stack of wine glasses without sending it tumbling down
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168916874_FER
Home chores robot watches and learns from humans
Ferrari Press Agency
Screen 1
Ref 15803
26/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Astribot
A robot capable of performing a myriad of home chores has been unveiled.
The AI-powered S1 by Chinese company, Astribot is said to be able to execute movements with a top speed of 10 meters per second, and handle a payload of 10 kg per arm.
To demonstrate, a video shows it pulling a tablecloth out from under a stack of wine glasses without crashing them.
It also opens and decants a bottle of wine, flips a slice of bread in a frying pan, opens a beer bottle and seasons cooking food.
The S1 is designed to watch and then mimic human movements.
Although human in size it does not have legs but moves around on a wheeled stand.
A company spokesperson said the firm’s name Astribot comes from the ancient Latin proverb 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'a journey through hardship to reach stardust.’
They added: “That phrase represents the company's long-term plan and firm commitment to the development and popularisation of AI robot technology.”
No details have yet been released on when the S1 might be available to buy and use in the real world.
OPS: The Astribot S1 demonstrates some of its abilities. Whipping a tablecloth from under a stack of wine glasses without sending it tumbling down
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164777623_FER
Elon Musk robot shows human like movement in folding a t-shirt
Ferrari Press Agency
Shirt 1
Ref 15480
16/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Tesla
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk has released footage of the company’s in development robot folding a t-shirt with human-like dexterity.
The Optimus humanoid bot is being remotely controlled for the task but the smoothness of the movements looks impressive,
But Musk said the aim is to have the machine doing complicated jobs like this autonomously.
He posted on X, formerly known as Twitter: “Optimus cannot yet do this autonomously, but certainly will be able to do this fully autonomously and in an arbitrary environment (won’t require a fixed table with box that has only one shirt).”
Optimus is seen pulling a black t-shirt from a laundry basket, laying it out on a table and then, with clearly advanced mechanic's, neatly folding it neatly ready to be put away in a drawer.
The idea with Optimus is to build a versatile machine that is as happy stocking warehouse shelves as working on a factory production line of completing household chores.
There is not date yet when Optimus is will be available for sale
OPS The Tesla Optimus robot folding a t-shirt to demonstrate its dexterity.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164777622_FER
Elon Musk robot shows human like movement in folding a t-shirt
Ferrari Press Agency
Shirt 1
Ref 15480
16/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Tesla
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk has released footage of the company’s in development robot folding a t-shirt with human-like dexterity.
The Optimus humanoid bot is being remotely controlled for the task but the smoothness of the movements looks impressive,
But Musk said the aim is to have the machine doing complicated jobs like this autonomously.
He posted on X, formerly known as Twitter: “Optimus cannot yet do this autonomously, but certainly will be able to do this fully autonomously and in an arbitrary environment (won’t require a fixed table with box that has only one shirt).”
Optimus is seen pulling a black t-shirt from a laundry basket, laying it out on a table and then, with clearly advanced mechanic's, neatly folding it neatly ready to be put away in a drawer.
The idea with Optimus is to build a versatile machine that is as happy stocking warehouse shelves as working on a factory production line of completing household chores.
There is not date yet when Optimus is will be available for sale
OPS The Tesla Optimus robot folding a t-shirt to demonstrate its dexterity.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164777621_FER
Elon Musk robot shows human like movement in folding a t-shirt
Ferrari Press Agency
Shirt 1
Ref 15480
16/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Tesla
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk has released footage of the company’s in development robot folding a t-shirt with human-like dexterity.
The Optimus humanoid bot is being remotely controlled for the task but the smoothness of the movements looks impressive,
But Musk said the aim is to have the machine doing complicated jobs like this autonomously.
He posted on X, formerly known as Twitter: “Optimus cannot yet do this autonomously, but certainly will be able to do this fully autonomously and in an arbitrary environment (won’t require a fixed table with box that has only one shirt).”
Optimus is seen pulling a black t-shirt from a laundry basket, laying it out on a table and then, with clearly advanced mechanic's, neatly folding it neatly ready to be put away in a drawer.
The idea with Optimus is to build a versatile machine that is as happy stocking warehouse shelves as working on a factory production line of completing household chores.
There is not date yet when Optimus is will be available for sale
OPS The Tesla Optimus robot folding a t-shirt to demonstrate its dexterity.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164777620_FER
Elon Musk robot shows human like movement in folding a t-shirt
Ferrari Press Agency
Shirt 1
Ref 15480
16/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Tesla
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk has released footage of the company’s in development robot folding a t-shirt with human-like dexterity.
The Optimus humanoid bot is being remotely controlled for the task but the smoothness of the movements looks impressive,
But Musk said the aim is to have the machine doing complicated jobs like this autonomously.
He posted on X, formerly known as Twitter: “Optimus cannot yet do this autonomously, but certainly will be able to do this fully autonomously and in an arbitrary environment (won’t require a fixed table with box that has only one shirt).”
Optimus is seen pulling a black t-shirt from a laundry basket, laying it out on a table and then, with clearly advanced mechanic's, neatly folding it neatly ready to be put away in a drawer.
The idea with Optimus is to build a versatile machine that is as happy stocking warehouse shelves as working on a factory production line of completing household chores.
There is not date yet when Optimus is will be available for sale
OPS The Tesla Optimus robot folding a t-shirt to demonstrate its dexterity.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164777619_FER
Elon Musk robot shows human like movement in folding a t-shirt
Ferrari Press Agency
Shirt 1
Ref 15480
16/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Tesla
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk has released footage of the company’s in development robot folding a t-shirt with human-like dexterity.
The Optimus humanoid bot is being remotely controlled for the task but the smoothness of the movements looks impressive,
But Musk said the aim is to have the machine doing complicated jobs like this autonomously.
He posted on X, formerly known as Twitter: “Optimus cannot yet do this autonomously, but certainly will be able to do this fully autonomously and in an arbitrary environment (won’t require a fixed table with box that has only one shirt).”
Optimus is seen pulling a black t-shirt from a laundry basket, laying it out on a table and then, with clearly advanced mechanic's, neatly folding it neatly ready to be put away in a drawer.
The idea with Optimus is to build a versatile machine that is as happy stocking warehouse shelves as working on a factory production line of completing household chores.
There is not date yet when Optimus is will be available for sale
OPS The Tesla Optimus robot folding a t-shirt to demonstrate its dexterity.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164777618_FER
Elon Musk robot shows human like movement in folding a t-shirt
Ferrari Press Agency
Shirt 1
Ref 15480
16/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Tesla
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk has released footage of the company’s in development robot folding a t-shirt with human-like dexterity.
The Optimus humanoid bot is being remotely controlled for the task but the smoothness of the movements looks impressive,
But Musk said the aim is to have the machine doing complicated jobs like this autonomously.
He posted on X, formerly known as Twitter: “Optimus cannot yet do this autonomously, but certainly will be able to do this fully autonomously and in an arbitrary environment (won’t require a fixed table with box that has only one shirt).”
Optimus is seen pulling a black t-shirt from a laundry basket, laying it out on a table and then, with clearly advanced mechanic's, neatly folding it neatly ready to be put away in a drawer.
The idea with Optimus is to build a versatile machine that is as happy stocking warehouse shelves as working on a factory production line of completing household chores.
There is not date yet when Optimus is will be available for sale
OPS The Tesla Optimus robot folding a t-shirt to demonstrate its dexterity.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164777617_FER
Elon Musk robot shows human like movement in folding a t-shirt
Ferrari Press Agency
Shirt 1
Ref 15480
16/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Tesla
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk has released footage of the company’s in development robot folding a t-shirt with human-like dexterity.
The Optimus humanoid bot is being remotely controlled for the task but the smoothness of the movements looks impressive,
But Musk said the aim is to have the machine doing complicated jobs like this autonomously.
He posted on X, formerly known as Twitter: “Optimus cannot yet do this autonomously, but certainly will be able to do this fully autonomously and in an arbitrary environment (won’t require a fixed table with box that has only one shirt).”
Optimus is seen pulling a black t-shirt from a laundry basket, laying it out on a table and then, with clearly advanced mechanic's, neatly folding it neatly ready to be put away in a drawer.
The idea with Optimus is to build a versatile machine that is as happy stocking warehouse shelves as working on a factory production line of completing household chores.
There is not date yet when Optimus is will be available for sale
OPS The Tesla Optimus robot folding a t-shirt to demonstrate its dexterity.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164777614_FER
Elon Musk robot shows human like movement in folding a t-shirt
Ferrari Press Agency
Shirt 1
Ref 15480
16/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Tesla
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk has released footage of the company’s in development robot folding a t-shirt with human-like dexterity.
The Optimus humanoid bot is being remotely controlled for the task but the smoothness of the movements looks impressive,
But Musk said the aim is to have the machine doing complicated jobs like this autonomously.
He posted on X, formerly known as Twitter: “Optimus cannot yet do this autonomously, but certainly will be able to do this fully autonomously and in an arbitrary environment (won’t require a fixed table with box that has only one shirt).”
Optimus is seen pulling a black t-shirt from a laundry basket, laying it out on a table and then, with clearly advanced mechanic's, neatly folding it neatly ready to be put away in a drawer.
The idea with Optimus is to build a versatile machine that is as happy stocking warehouse shelves as working on a factory production line of completing household chores.
There is not date yet when Optimus is will be available for sale
OPS The Tesla Optimus robot folding a t-shirt to demonstrate its dexterity.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164777612_FER
Elon Musk robot shows human like movement in folding a t-shirt
Ferrari Press Agency
Shirt 1
Ref 15480
16/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Tesla
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk has released footage of the company’s in development robot folding a t-shirt with human-like dexterity.
The Optimus humanoid bot is being remotely controlled for the task but the smoothness of the movements looks impressive,
But Musk said the aim is to have the machine doing complicated jobs like this autonomously.
He posted on X, formerly known as Twitter: “Optimus cannot yet do this autonomously, but certainly will be able to do this fully autonomously and in an arbitrary environment (won’t require a fixed table with box that has only one shirt).”
Optimus is seen pulling a black t-shirt from a laundry basket, laying it out on a table and then, with clearly advanced mechanic's, neatly folding it neatly ready to be put away in a drawer.
The idea with Optimus is to build a versatile machine that is as happy stocking warehouse shelves as working on a factory production line of completing household chores.
There is not date yet when Optimus is will be available for sale
OPS The Tesla Optimus robot folding a t-shirt to demonstrate its dexterity.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164777608_FER
Elon Musk robot shows human like movement in folding a t-shirt
Ferrari Press Agency
Shirt 1
Ref 15480
16/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Tesla
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk has released footage of the company’s in development robot folding a t-shirt with human-like dexterity.
The Optimus humanoid bot is being remotely controlled for the task but the smoothness of the movements looks impressive,
But Musk said the aim is to have the machine doing complicated jobs like this autonomously.
He posted on X, formerly known as Twitter: “Optimus cannot yet do this autonomously, but certainly will be able to do this fully autonomously and in an arbitrary environment (won’t require a fixed table with box that has only one shirt).”
Optimus is seen pulling a black t-shirt from a laundry basket, laying it out on a table and then, with clearly advanced mechanic's, neatly folding it neatly ready to be put away in a drawer.
The idea with Optimus is to build a versatile machine that is as happy stocking warehouse shelves as working on a factory production line of completing household chores.
There is not date yet when Optimus is will be available for sale
OPS The Tesla Optimus robot folding a t-shirt to demonstrate its dexterity.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10149376_024
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Bewohner leben immer noch in Wohnungen am Rande von Charkiw
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI/Shutterstock (12921528b)
Sasha Zolotov, 55, does a few chores in the basement turned bomb shelter of his apartment building close to the Russian border in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Monday, May 2, 2022. Zolotov's apartment was hit twice by Russian artillery shelling just a few weeks apart. The apartment burned down, and all he had left were the clothes he was wearing and his passport. Zolotov now lives in the basement turned bomb shelter.
Residents Still Living in Apartments on the Edge of Kharkiv, Ukraine Close ro Russian Border - 02 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149376_017
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Bewohner leben immer noch in Wohnungen am Rande von Charkiw
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI/Shutterstock (12921528h)
Sasha Zolotov, 55, does a few chores in the basement turned bomb shelter of his apartment building close to the Russian border in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Monday, May 2, 2022. Zolotov's apartment was hit twice by Russian artillery shelling just a few weeks apart. The apartment burned down, and all he had left were the clothes he was wearing and his passport. Zolotov now lives in the basement turned bomb shelter.
Residents Still Living in Apartments on the Edge of Kharkiv, Ukraine Close ro Russian Border - 02 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149376_014
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Bewohner leben immer noch in Wohnungen am Rande von Charkiw
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI/Shutterstock (12921528k)
Sasha Zolotov, 55, does a few chores in the basement turned bomb shelter of his apartment building close to the Russian border in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Monday, May 2, 2022. Zolotov's apartment was hit twice by Russian artillery shelling just a few weeks apart. The apartment burned down, and all he had left were the clothes he was wearing and his passport. Zolotov now lives in the basement turned bomb shelter.
Residents Still Living in Apartments on the Edge of Kharkiv, Ukraine Close ro Russian Border - 02 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149376_012
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Bewohner leben immer noch in Wohnungen am Rande von Charkiw
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI/Shutterstock (12921528o)
Sasha Zolotov, 55, does a few chores in the basement turned bomb shelter of his apartment building close to the Russian border in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Monday, May 2, 2022. Zolotov's apartment was hit twice by Russian artillery shelling just a few weeks apart. The apartment burned down, and all he had left were the clothes he was wearing and his passport. Zolotov now lives in the basement turned bomb shelter.
Residents Still Living in Apartments on the Edge of Kharkiv, Ukraine Close ro Russian Border - 02 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_117500844_COY
Pregnant Emma Roberts goes grocery shopping as temperatures in LA reach 106 degrees on Saturday afternoon.
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Los Angeles, CA, USA. August 15, 2020
Pregnant Emma Roberts goes grocery shopping as temperatures in LA reach 106 degrees on Saturday afternoon. The 29-year-old actress and niece of Oscar winner Julia kept her bump covered up in a trendy gray jacket, whilst pushing her shopping cart filled with provisions. Emma is expecting her first child with actor boyfriend Garrett Hedlund.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 474 4343 ? office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_117500808_COY
Pregnant Emma Roberts goes grocery shopping as temperatures in LA reach 106 degrees on Saturday afternoon.
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Los Angeles, CA, USA. August 15, 2020
Pregnant Emma Roberts goes grocery shopping as temperatures in LA reach 106 degrees on Saturday afternoon. The 29-year-old actress and niece of Oscar winner Julia kept her bump covered up in a trendy gray jacket, whilst pushing her shopping cart filled with provisions. Emma is expecting her first child with actor boyfriend Garrett Hedlund.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 474 4343 ? office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUK10113166_008
EXKLUSIV - Emily Ratajkowski putzt die Mülltonne
EXKLUSIV! SONDERKONDITIONEN: DOPPELTER ANSTRICH! MINDESTHONORAR 150 EURO - Emily Ratajkowski gets her hands dirty washing out her trash bins before heading to LAX Airport in the same outfit to catch a flight. Los Angeles, California - Friday January 18, 2019. Photograph: © Miguel Aguilar/JS/PacificCoastNews/INTERTOPICS. *** Local Caption *** 09770735
Print: Double Fee! Web: Triple Fee! -
DUK10113166_011
EXKLUSIV - Emily Ratajkowski putzt die Mülltonne
EXKLUSIV! SONDERKONDITIONEN: DOPPELTER ANSTRICH! MINDESTHONORAR 150 EURO - Emily Ratajkowski gets her hands dirty washing out her trash bins before heading to LAX Airport in the same outfit to catch a flight. Los Angeles, California - Friday January 18, 2019. Photograph: © Miguel Aguilar/JS/PacificCoastNews/INTERTOPICS. *** Local Caption *** 09770738
Print: Double Fee! Web: Triple Fee! -
DUK10113166_005
EXKLUSIV - Emily Ratajkowski putzt die Mülltonne
EXKLUSIV! SONDERKONDITIONEN: DOPPELTER ANSTRICH! MINDESTHONORAR 150 EURO - Emily Ratajkowski gets her hands dirty washing out her trash bins before heading to LAX Airport in the same outfit to catch a flight. Los Angeles, California - Friday January 18, 2019. Photograph: © Miguel Aguilar/JS/PacificCoastNews/INTERTOPICS. *** Local Caption *** 09770731
Print: Double Fee! Web: Triple Fee! -
DUK10113166_001
EXKLUSIV - Emily Ratajkowski putzt die Mülltonne
EXKLUSIV! SONDERKONDITIONEN: DOPPELTER ANSTRICH! MINDESTHONORAR 150 EURO - Emily Ratajkowski gets her hands dirty washing out her trash bins before heading to LAX Airport in the same outfit to catch a flight. Los Angeles, California - Friday January 18, 2019. Photograph: © Miguel Aguilar/JS/PacificCoastNews/INTERTOPICS. *** Local Caption *** 09770734
Print: Double Fee! Web: Triple Fee! -
DUK10113166_004
EXKLUSIV - Emily Ratajkowski putzt die Mülltonne
EXKLUSIV! SONDERKONDITIONEN: DOPPELTER ANSTRICH! MINDESTHONORAR 150 EURO - Emily Ratajkowski gets her hands dirty washing out her trash bins before heading to LAX Airport in the same outfit to catch a flight. Los Angeles, California - Friday January 18, 2019. Photograph: © Miguel Aguilar/JS/PacificCoastNews/INTERTOPICS. *** Local Caption *** 09770736
Print: Double Fee! Web: Triple Fee! -
DUK10113166_002
EXKLUSIV - Emily Ratajkowski putzt die Mülltonne
EXKLUSIV! SONDERKONDITIONEN: DOPPELTER ANSTRICH! MINDESTHONORAR 150 EURO - Emily Ratajkowski gets her hands dirty washing out her trash bins before heading to LAX Airport in the same outfit to catch a flight. Los Angeles, California - Friday January 18, 2019. Photograph: © Miguel Aguilar/JS/PacificCoastNews/INTERTOPICS. *** Local Caption *** 09770739
Print: Double Fee! Web: Triple Fee! -
DUK10113166_009
EXKLUSIV - Emily Ratajkowski putzt die Mülltonne
EXKLUSIV! SONDERKONDITIONEN: DOPPELTER ANSTRICH! MINDESTHONORAR 150 EURO - Emily Ratajkowski gets her hands dirty washing out her trash bins before heading to LAX Airport in the same outfit to catch a flight. Los Angeles, California - Friday January 18, 2019. Photograph: © Miguel Aguilar/JS/PacificCoastNews/INTERTOPICS. *** Local Caption *** 09770733
Print: Double Fee! Web: Triple Fee! -
DUK10113166_007
EXKLUSIV - Emily Ratajkowski putzt die Mülltonne
EXKLUSIV! SONDERKONDITIONEN: DOPPELTER ANSTRICH! MINDESTHONORAR 150 EURO - Emily Ratajkowski gets her hands dirty washing out her trash bins before heading to LAX Airport in the same outfit to catch a flight. Los Angeles, California - Friday January 18, 2019. Photograph: © Miguel Aguilar/JS/PacificCoastNews/INTERTOPICS. *** Local Caption *** 09770740
Print: Double Fee! Web: Triple Fee! -
DUK10113166_010
EXKLUSIV - Emily Ratajkowski putzt die Mülltonne
EXKLUSIV! SONDERKONDITIONEN: DOPPELTER ANSTRICH! MINDESTHONORAR 150 EURO - Emily Ratajkowski gets her hands dirty washing out her trash bins before heading to LAX Airport in the same outfit to catch a flight. Los Angeles, California - Friday January 18, 2019. Photograph: © Miguel Aguilar/JS/PacificCoastNews/INTERTOPICS. *** Local Caption *** 09770732
Print: Double Fee! Web: Triple Fee! -
DUK10113166_006
EXKLUSIV - Emily Ratajkowski putzt die Mülltonne
EXKLUSIV! SONDERKONDITIONEN: DOPPELTER ANSTRICH! MINDESTHONORAR 150 EURO - Emily Ratajkowski gets her hands dirty washing out her trash bins before heading to LAX Airport in the same outfit to catch a flight. Los Angeles, California - Friday January 18, 2019. Photograph: © Miguel Aguilar/JS/PacificCoastNews/INTERTOPICS. *** Local Caption *** 09770729
Print: Double Fee! Web: Triple Fee! -
DUK10113166_012
EXKLUSIV - Emily Ratajkowski putzt die Mülltonne
EXKLUSIV! SONDERKONDITIONEN: DOPPELTER ANSTRICH! MINDESTHONORAR 150 EURO - Emily Ratajkowski gets her hands dirty washing out her trash bins before heading to LAX Airport in the same outfit to catch a flight. Los Angeles, California - Friday January 18, 2019. Photograph: © Miguel Aguilar/JS/PacificCoastNews/INTERTOPICS. *** Local Caption *** 09770727
Print: Double Fee! Web: Triple Fee! -
DUKAS_123919542_RHA
Exterior facades of colourful buildings, Burano, Veneto Province, Italy, Europe
Exterior facades of colourful buildings, Burano, Venice, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Veneto Province, Italy, Europe
Ben Pipe -
DUKAS_123917179_RHA
Ribeira District, Porto City, Portugal, Europe
Ribeira District, Porto City, Portugal, Europe
Richard Cummins -
DUKAS_123880271_RHA
Buddhist Monk robes hanging to dry, Amarapura, Mandalay, Mandalay Region, Myanmar
Buddhist monks' robes hanging to dry, Amarapura, Mandalay, Mandalay Region, Myanmar (Burma), Asia
Ben Pipe -
DUK10044671_030
PEOPLE - I'm a Celebrity...: Lisa Snowdon duscht und badet im Urwald
***EMBARGO, NOT TO BE USED BEFORE 22:00, 14 Nov 2016 - EDITORIAL USE ONLY - NO MERCHANDISING***
Mandatory Credit: Photo by ITV/REX/Shutterstock (7433054bo)
Larry, the camp president, and Scarlett, his deputy, allocate the chores - Carol Vorderman and Lisa Snowdon
'I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!' TV Show, Australia - 14 Nov 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
