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Toyota Motor Corporation unveiled its third generation humanoid robot T-HR3, which is to be maneuvered seamlessly and in real time based on inputs from its human pilot, amongst other service and industrial robots at the International Robot Exhibition opening in Tokyo Wednesday. It is one of the main attractions at the Exhibition in Tokyo. It features a master maneuvering systems that is essentially a Virtual Reality-powered remote operating platform that a human being can use to have the T-HR3 mirror its movements. (Reuters Photo)
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As it is designed for safe assistant to humans, the range of of different potential uses include inside house daily care, at hospitals and on construction sites. (Reuters Photo)
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Sensors on the robot can detect how much force it should exert on humans or objects. (Reuters Photo)
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The robot looks like a short height person with big arms and smooth white panels, which covers its mechanical bits, with optical sensors but into the head. (Reuters Photo)
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The third-generation humanoid robot “T-HR3” is designed to be a helpful and safe assistant to humans. (AP Photo)
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A head-mounted display allows the user to see from the perspective of the black-and-white prototype, which is 1.54 metres (5.1 feet) tall and weighs 75 kilogrammes (165 pounds). (Reuters Photo)
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In areas impacted by disaster and in the far reaches of outer space, this third generation humanoid robot is very much helpful. (AP Photo)
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The T-HR3 has 32 joints and boasts smooth human-like movements. It can also balance itself in one-legged poses. (AP Photo)
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All thanks to rapid technological advances, especially in artificial intelligence that dozens of humanoid models can be developed where Toyota's new robot is the latest addition. (Reuters Photo)
Toyota has no immediate plans to sell the T-HR3, whose development costs were not disclosed. (AP Photo)
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