Jul-13-17
A technology that allows computers to recognize body language in real time could open the door to a new way to interact with machines.
Developed by a team at Carnegie Mellon, the technology relies on a system called the Panoptic studio, which is made up of 500 cameras embedded in a two-story dome. The system can perform extremely complex body language monitoring of multiple people in real time, with applications ranging from medical to gaming to home robotics.
How good horse whisperers are present guard robots? Small and friendly looking robots might wander at public places monitoring audience. Not only searching people who may need help but also gazing suspicious persons letting them note that they have been noticed. Posted by Uolevi Kattun on July 19, 2017
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