Autonomous robot Essays

  • Military Autonomous Robots (LAR) as Weapons

    1515 Words  | 4 Pages

    Military Autonomous Robots (LAR) as Weapons Thesis statement: There are various social and political implications surrounding the use of lethally autonomous robots (LAR) as military weapons. The military use of lethally autonomous robots (LAR) is not science fiction – it is happening right now. A robot is a mechanism guided by automatic controls. Autonomous robots are able to independently maintain stability and plan action. The first generation of military robots have operated under direct

  • Autonomous SAR Robots Necessary for Natural Disasters

    572 Words  | 2 Pages

    put on high risk and expose to danger. Hence, the robot are build to replace human when it comes to difficult task and involving in critical situation neither human or tools can do. They are variety types of robot are build to do the different tasks depends on their specialty. For example the search and rescue (SAR) robot are designed to assist human to search and rescue victims in urban disaster. According to Burion (2004) this autonomous robot must be able to helps rescuers to determine the location

  • Arguments For And Against The Use Of Autonomous Robots By The Military

    1091 Words  | 3 Pages

    What are the arguments for and against the use of autonomous robots by the military? Reference both existing and potential future uses. Autonomous robots are machines that can perform certain tasks at a high level of automation and therefore do not need a lot of human intervention. The robots can gather information about the environment they’re in and avoid situations that are harmful to people. In certain cases, this means that the robots can actually find more suitable and safe methods of reaching

  • Arguments Against Militarized Autonomous Robots

    1415 Words  | 3 Pages

    Nicholas Umana 05/2/18 Militarized Autonomous Robotics and Weapon Systems As the world that we live in continues to develop, the tools that enable our survival are becoming more and more cultivated. The technology of today?s society is currently progressing at an astounding rate. Scientists and philosophers are constantly warning our world against the concerns of an overdeveloped world of technology. The current technology that embodies our society and which will provide our future with the most

  • Autonomous Car Essay

    742 Words  | 2 Pages

    years. An autonomous car also known to many as a driverless car or a self-driving car or a robot car is a vehicle capable of driving through the streets and roadways, fulfilling its transportation capabilities of a traditional car without any assistance from human .It is specialized in sensing its environment through imbedded equipment and navigate from one point to other without human input. It is fundamentally defined as a passenger car with main impetuses being safety on roads. An autonomous car may

  • Kantianism Or Utilitarian Approach, Who Decides?

    1222 Words  | 3 Pages

    Kantianism or Utilitarian Approach, Who Decides? A self-driving car also known as an autonomous car is basically a computerized robot. The computer in the car is programed to take the car and often a traveler from point A to point B without intervention from humans (Rouse). There are three things required for a self-driving car. According to Sridhar Lakshmanan, a self-driving auto expert, the three things are a GPS system, a second system to “recognize dynamic conditions on the road” and “a

  • Driverless Cars Essay

    1141 Words  | 3 Pages

    Brendon Smith 11/30/2017 IDC 200 Powell/Sutton Driverless Cars Imagine a world where you could travel places without touching the steering wheel in a car. The once fictional dream of driverless cars is becoming a reality, with many large auto-companies like Mercedes, Audi, Ford, BMW, Volkswagen, Volvo and, especially Google investing into this developing technology. What is a driverless car? A driverless car or an automated car is a robotic vehicle that is designed to travel between destinations

  • Autonomous Car Ethics

    797 Words  | 2 Pages

    responsible manner. But with the complexity of the human mind it becomes very difficult to reduce this process to a series of mathematical equations. Patrick Lin explores this complication of ethics as it relates to autonomous vehicles in his article “Why Ethics Matters for Autonomous Cars” by looking at some of the more acute sections of their programming. At such an early juncture in the development process, Lin makes no presumptions of having answers but instead raises concerns regarding this dilemma

  • Terrestrial Systems and Precision Agriculture

    3137 Words  | 7 Pages

    from:www.commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/file:Human_sustainability_confluence_Diagram.png Figure 2: Retrieved from:www.cema-agri.org/page/precision-farming-0 Figure 3: Retrieved from: Mousazadeh H, A technical review on navigation systems of agricultural autonomous off-road vehicles. Journal of Terramechanics 50 (2013) 211–232, Table 1: Retrieved from: Gray K, Obstacle detection sensor technology. In: Proceedings of the ASAE conference in automation technology for off-road equipment, Chicago, Illinois, USA;

  • Robotics Changes the World

    842 Words  | 2 Pages

    and an expert on robot science and techno games, in “The Ethical Frontiers of Robotics” shows the unavoidable of the use of robots in the future and ethical problems that come together (p. 357). According to Sharkey (2008), there are positive and negative aspects of the robots use for care for children and the elderly, and the use of autonomous robots in the military (p. 358). Sharkey claims that using robots in our daily life would have both positive and negative sides because robots can assist in

  • The Pros And Cons Of Killer Robots

    657 Words  | 2 Pages

    While reading the article about killer robots, there were many thoughts running through my head. I thought to myself, using these killer robots can be both ethical and unethical. Both sides has its many advantages as well as its disadvantages. One of the principles that make these killer robots ethical in our society is that these robots are a lot more tenacious and more capable of resisting damage than any human being ever could. Therefore, they have a greater chance of surviving in a dangerous

  • Military Robots Research Paper

    1126 Words  | 3 Pages

    Changes in Perspectives on Autonomy of Military Robots The concept of weaponized autonomous robots is heavily debated due to the ethical implications their existence poses. Over the years, the stance on how to approach such a topic has drastically changed with the need to create newer weapons for the military to compete with potential threats from other nations. As this paper will discuss, what used to be a precautionary approach when discussing robot autonomy has now taken a backseat to the rushed

  • Limitations on Robotic Technology

    1536 Words  | 4 Pages

    twenty-first century expands its boundaries with robotics? Are robots becoming too smart? Should humans trust robots to learn and act on their own? Can and will robots turn on their masters? In the movie Terminator a robot from the future comes back to forewarn the people that if they do not change the direction that technology is going then the world would be over taken by robots. This android, the Terminator, told the people stories of how robots would become smarter than their masters and overtake them

  • Analysis Of Robert Sparrow's Article Killer Robots

    1092 Words  | 3 Pages

    Robert Sparrow (2007), in his article “Killer Robots” discuss and upraise question about who should be fully responsible if Autonomous Robot Weapon System is used in military conflict area and cause war crimes. Sparrow (2007) explains that there are 3 main actors who influence autonomous robot since manufacturing process until operated in specific mission. They are Programmer, Commanding Officer, and the Robot itself. Sparrow (2007) argues that there is no one who is fully responsible of such war

  • Military Use Of Robotics And Ethics

    1235 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ethics Introduction As technology evolves more and more robotic systems, replacing soldiers with autonomous robots in wars is no longer a dream. Unmanned air and ground robots have been frequently utilized by American troops in Afghanistan and Iraq wars, saving thousands of lives of American soldiers; however, ethical dilemma has also appeared simultaneously. The regulation of lethal autonomous robots has become … in battlefields should be regulated As discussed in my initial project, technology is

  • Human Perception of Domestic Robots

    1035 Words  | 3 Pages

    Robots are now used in domestic environments to perform a range of useful tasks or functions. Thus, it is required that they must carry out these tasks or functions in a manner that is socially acceptable, comfortable and effective for people it shares the environment with and interacts with. In order to have an effective human-robot interaction, physical embodiment and behavior of domestic robots played a significant role. Previous studies have proved that the physical appearance of domestic robots

  • Who is Responsible for Military Robots’ Lethal Actions?

    2129 Words  | 5 Pages

    technology has enabled the US military to use autonomous robots (or unmanned systems, UMS) in modern warfare. In the war with Iraq, the US military sent 12000 ground robots at the end of 2008 (P. W. Singer). One of the most popular robots used in Iraq is the iRobot Packbot, an unmanned ground vehicle, which is capable of detecting and destroying improvised explosive devices. Exploiting robots in warfare can save lives of many human soldiers. Moreover, robots are faster, have longer endurance, high precision

  • Should People Be Allowed To Reduce Armed Robots

    521 Words  | 2 Pages

    1. I believe that robots should be seen as tools, but there may be some unique legal or moral hazards if they are capable of autonomous killing. I don't believe that robots should be able to emotionlessly kill anything in its path. This decision should be left to a person monitoring and in control of the machine that is forced to decide whether to kill somebody or not. I feel that there would be too much margin for error to let a machine decide. Even if we could program a machine to have morals or

  • Benefits that Robots Bring to Society

    2165 Words  | 5 Pages

    Robots have been seen in science fiction movies and books for many decades. With technology increasing at an exponential rate, science fiction is quickly becoming fiction. Advancement in robotics technology will provide the opportunity for the improvement of the quality of human life, but actual implementation and integration poses some problems that will require careful thought. We should be open to this new age of technology, but must also be aware of the numerous difficulties and possible ramifications

  • Are Robots Take Over White Collar Jobs In Today's Society?

    883 Words  | 2 Pages

    Are robots taking over white collar jobs in today's society? Modern technology is taking over every facet of our lives. We use technology for entertainment, for work and wherever else we can put it to make every and any aspects of our lives easier. But as technology advances and flourishes there will come many complications and the complications are already coming to the forefront of many people’s lives. Will machines start to take over white collar jobs? Yes and it is starting in present day