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Should We Ban "Killer Robots"?
Last week, a group of artificial intelligence and robotics experts called for a ban on offensive autonomous weapons, arguing that a global AI arms race would lead to low-cost robots that could be anonymously deployed to kill thousands. But others say banning autonomous weapons is futile, because it won't prevent such systems from existing and, what's more, certain robotic weapons could actually perform better than armed humans in combat, resulting in fewer casualties. IEEE Spectrum has recently published articles making the case both for and against AI weapons. Read the two and leave your opinion in the comments:
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A bio-inspired robot shows how water striders can jump without sinking.
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Multicopter racing is gaining popularity despite the FAA's uncertain view of it.
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It's all part of an experiment with artificial evolution.
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Amazon urges FAA to create a "drone zone."
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Repairing satellites could drastically lower costs.
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The week's best robot videos are here.
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This paper describes the material science behind TAIYO YUDEN's advanced MLCC products.
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This paper describes a new circuit validation and characterization flow that enables users to easily set up, run, record pass/fail, and analyze very complex tests.
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This application note illustrates how CST MICROWAVE STUDIO® (CST MWS), Antenna Magus and Optenni Lab can be used in combination to improve an existing GSM tracking device application.
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