Robots that can mimic the exact brush strokes of master painters or calligraphers could recreate their work, a Japanese researcher said Tuesday. “We have been able to teach this robot to successfully copy the brush strokes of a master of calligraphy,” said Seiichiro Katsura, an associate professor of system design engineering at Keio University. A perfect copy of a work by long-dead artists such as Monet or Picasso is not possible, as the robot needs a living model to imitate, applying the same pressure and making the same gestures, Katsura said. But the technology could be used in complex surgery or mechanics. “In Japan, where the population is quickly ageing, there are fears that valuable skills may not be handed down to younger generations,” said Katsura. The robot was on display at Asia’s biggest tech fair — the Combined Exhibition of Advanced Technologies (CEATEC) exhibition — which opened on Tuesday at Makuhari, near Tokyo. From : Khaleej times.
GMT 09:14 2017 Wednesday ,18 October
Is facial recognition the stuff of sci-fi? Not in ChinaGMT 08:31 2017 Saturday ,23 September
Vision 2030 will take Saudi Arabia into the futureGMT 20:37 2017 Thursday ,07 September
NASA captures images of strong solar flaresGMT 20:39 2017 Wednesday ,30 August
United Technologies near deal to buy Rockwell Collins: reportGMT 13:41 2017 Saturday ,19 August
Eclipse-chasers trot the globe, addicted to Moon's shadowGMT 17:47 2017 Wednesday ,16 August
NASA: let's say something to Voyager 1 on 40th anniversary of launchGMT 16:41 2017 Friday ,11 August
Asteroid to shave past Earth on Oct 12: ESAGMT 21:32 2017 Tuesday ,18 July
Japanese engineers develop headset-less VR systemMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor