Termes robot with artificial intelligence will be able to build houses by itself

The Dhaka Times Desk উঁইপোকার ঢিবি নির্মাণ কৌশল থেকে অনুপ্রাণিত হয়ে হার্ভার্ড বিশ্ববিদ্যালয়ের A team of scientists has built tiny robots that can build houses automatically. termes Name automated robots Artificial intelligence The inventors hope to be able to do this kind of work by using Artificial Intelligence. Earlier we knew in another article Robot army to help prevent future floods!

termes These mechanical robots can do anything from laying bricks, building stairs to constructing pyramid-shaped structures. Each robot is composed of three motors. Robots with limited sentience can figure out what to do on their own. These robots do not need repeated central instructions to build something. Rather, once given an idea about the content created, the robot can work on its own. The process of automating the work of robots Termite mound Matching is found with creation. Just as termites can gradually build mounds many times larger than their own size, termites robots can do the same.

The most interesting thing is that robots do not need to be controlled. One of the characteristics of these robots is to be able to understand the workplace environment and decide what to do accordingly. This is basically what artificial intelligence is all about. The robots work in parallel with each other. It may seem that they do not have a headache because of who is doing what, but it is important to fulfill their responsibilities well.

Needless to say, this kind of research on artificial intelligence is very important. Termes robots may not be able to build a house for you yet, but it's a start. Maybe soon, robots called Termes will be building homes designed by teams. However, the researchers hope to use robots to build structures in places that humans cannot reach. Termes may be the top choice for building structures on Mars or in remote areas of space.

Readers, if you want to see in detail how the robots work, watch this video:

References: The Tech Journal, Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Science