Ken Goldberg 3rd wave robot grasping exceprt
Ken Goldberg 3rd wave robot grasping exceprt
Ken Goldberg | Ken Goldberg | TEDxOakland
To brainstorm at the scale of social media, we can use techniques from a unlikely source: Robotics. Goldberg presents recent results on social innovation and collective brainstorming work with the U.S. State Department, General Motors, and the State of California.
Despite 50 years of research, robots remain remarkably clumsy, limiting their applications in home decluttering, warehouse order fulfillment, and robot-assisted surgery. The First Wave of grasping research, still dominant, uses analytic methods based on screw theory and assumes exact knowledge of pose, shape, and contact mechanics. The Second Wave is empirical: purely data driven approaches which learn grasp strategies from many examples using techniques such as imitation and reinforcement learning with hyperparametric function approximation (Deep Learning). The New Wave is based on hybrid methods that combine analytic models to bootstrap Deep Learning models, where data and code is exchanged via the Cloud using emerging advances in cloud computing and big data. I'll present our lab's work on the Dexterity Network (Dex-Net), an emerging New Wave approach that allows robots to grasp a broad range of novel objects.
For over 10,000 years, humans have worked to understand and control the complexity of plants. As the climate changes and a growing population seeks fresh and healthy nutrition, how can robots be used in agriculture? This talk will review recent progress including John Deere's use of drones to fine-tune fertilizer delivery and EarthSense mobile robots that roll beneath leaf canopies to closely monitor plant properties that optimize breeding. I'll share results from RAPID, a USDA-sponsored project developing Robot Assisted Precision Irrigation Delivery, and two projects that incorporate art and research: TeleGarden (1995) where over 100,000 people remotely collaborated to tend a living garden, and AlphaGarden (2020), where simulation and measurements from a living garden are being combined to train a robot to sustain a diverse polyculture garden. This talk will raise provocative questions about the AI Revolution in the context of the Agricultural and Industrial Revolutions.
The Covid-19 pandemic puts into context the headlines about AI and robots stealing jobs, replacing drivers, doctors, laborers, and lawyers AI and Robots are not an existential threat to humans. Counter to the views of many experts, I argue that a more likely outcome is "Complementarity," where AI and robots complement human skills, allowing humans to focus on what we do best: dexterity, creativity, intuition, empathy, and communication. I'll share results from my research in robotics and our recent global study suggesting how AI and robots could lead to a more productive and inclusive future for humans. Illustrated with images and video, this presentation will address: 1) What Isn’t New, 2) What Is New, to 3), How We Can Prepare.
Engineer and artist Ken Goldberg talks about the future of cloud-educated robots as well as his current work developing surgical robots that can learn in a recent interview with Humans Invent. Goldberg thinks that robots will be able to learn by drawing on information stored in the cloud, saying “just in the same way as humans as a species are getting smarter because we are able to share...
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All American Entertainment (AAE) exclusively represents the interests of talent buyers, and does not claim to be the agency or management for any speaker or artist on this site. AAE is a talent booking agency for paid events only. We do not handle requests for donation of time or media requests for interviews, and cannot provide celebrity contact information.
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To brainstorm at the scale of social media, we can use techniques from a unlikely source: Robotics. Goldberg presents recent results on social innovation and collective brainstorming work with the U.S. State Department, General Motors, and the State of California.
Despite 50 years of research, robots remain remarkably clumsy, limiting their applications in home decluttering, warehouse order fulfillment, and robot-assisted surgery. The First Wave of grasping research, still dominant, uses analytic methods based on screw theory and assumes exact knowledge of pose, shape, and contact mechanics. The Second Wave is empirical: purely data driven approaches which learn grasp strategies from many examples using techniques such as imitation and reinforcement learning with hyperparametric function approximation (Deep Learning). The New Wave is based on hybrid methods that combine analytic models to bootstrap Deep Learning models, where data and code is exchanged via the Cloud using emerging advances in cloud computing and big data. I'll present our lab's work on the Dexterity Network (Dex-Net), an emerging New Wave approach that allows robots to grasp a broad range of novel objects.
For over 10,000 years, humans have worked to understand and control the complexity of plants. As the climate changes and a growing population seeks fresh and healthy nutrition, how can robots be used in agriculture? This talk will review recent progress including John Deere's use of drones to fine-tune fertilizer delivery and EarthSense mobile robots that roll beneath leaf canopies to closely monitor plant properties that optimize breeding. I'll share results from RAPID, a USDA-sponsored project developing Robot Assisted Precision Irrigation Delivery, and two projects that incorporate art and research: TeleGarden (1995) where over 100,000 people remotely collaborated to tend a living garden, and AlphaGarden (2020), where simulation and measurements from a living garden are being combined to train a robot to sustain a diverse polyculture garden. This talk will raise provocative questions about the AI Revolution in the context of the Agricultural and Industrial Revolutions.
The Covid-19 pandemic puts into context the headlines about AI and robots stealing jobs, replacing drivers, doctors, laborers, and lawyers AI and Robots are not an existential threat to humans. Counter to the views of many experts, I argue that a more likely outcome is "Complementarity," where AI and robots complement human skills, allowing humans to focus on what we do best: dexterity, creativity, intuition, empathy, and communication. I'll share results from my research in robotics and our recent global study suggesting how AI and robots could lead to a more productive and inclusive future for humans. Illustrated with images and video, this presentation will address: 1) What Isn’t New, 2) What Is New, to 3), How We Can Prepare.
Ken Goldberg is a keynote speaker and industry expert who speaks on a wide range of topics such as Brainstorming At a Global Scale, The New Wave in Robot Grasping, Beyond the Uncanny Valley: Art, Fear, and Fascination with Technology, Robots in the Garden: How Robots Can Boost Agriculture and A Radically Hopeful Vision for Humans, Artificial Intelligence, and Robots. The estimated speaking fee range to book Ken Goldberg for your event is available upon request. Ken Goldberg generally travels from Berkeley, CA, USA and can be booked for (private) corporate events, personal appearances, keynote speeches, or other performances. Similar motivational celebrity speakers are Marco Tempest, Maajid Nawaz, Ben Kacyra, Mikko Hypponen and Harald Haas. Contact All American Speakers for ratings, reviews, videos and information on scheduling Ken Goldberg for an upcoming live or virtual event.
To brainstorm at the scale of social media, we can use techniques from a unlikely source: Robotics. Goldberg presents recent results on social innovation and collective brainstorming work with the U.S. State Department, General Motors, and the State of California.
Despite 50 years of research, robots remain remarkably clumsy, limiting their applications in home decluttering, warehouse order fulfillment, and robot-assisted surgery. The First Wave of grasping research, still dominant, uses analytic methods based on screw theory and assumes exact knowledge of pose, shape, and contact mechanics. The Second Wave is empirical: purely data driven approaches which learn grasp strategies from many examples using techniques such as imitation and reinforcement learning with hyperparametric function approximation (Deep Learning). The New Wave is based on hybrid methods that combine analytic models to bootstrap Deep Learning models, where data and code is exchanged via the Cloud using emerging advances in cloud computing and big data. I'll present our lab's work on the Dexterity Network (Dex-Net), an emerging New Wave approach that allows robots to grasp a broad range of novel objects.
For over 10,000 years, humans have worked to understand and control the complexity of plants. As the climate changes and a growing population seeks fresh and healthy nutrition, how can robots be used in agriculture? This talk will review recent progress including John Deere's use of drones to fine-tune fertilizer delivery and EarthSense mobile robots that roll beneath leaf canopies to closely monitor plant properties that optimize breeding. I'll share results from RAPID, a USDA-sponsored project developing Robot Assisted Precision Irrigation Delivery, and two projects that incorporate art and research: TeleGarden (1995) where over 100,000 people remotely collaborated to tend a living garden, and AlphaGarden (2020), where simulation and measurements from a living garden are being combined to train a robot to sustain a diverse polyculture garden. This talk will raise provocative questions about the AI Revolution in the context of the Agricultural and Industrial Revolutions.
The Covid-19 pandemic puts into context the headlines about AI and robots stealing jobs, replacing drivers, doctors, laborers, and lawyers AI and Robots are not an existential threat to humans. Counter to the views of many experts, I argue that a more likely outcome is "Complementarity," where AI and robots complement human skills, allowing humans to focus on what we do best: dexterity, creativity, intuition, empathy, and communication. I'll share results from my research in robotics and our recent global study suggesting how AI and robots could lead to a more productive and inclusive future for humans. Illustrated with images and video, this presentation will address: 1) What Isn’t New, 2) What Is New, to 3), How We Can Prepare.
Engineer and artist Ken Goldberg talks about the future of cloud-educated robots as well as his current work developing surgical robots that can learn in a recent interview with Humans Invent. Goldberg thinks that robots will be able to learn by drawing on information stored in the cloud, saying “just in the same way as humans as a species are getting smarter because we are able to share...
This website is a resource for event professionals and strives to provide the most comprehensive catalog of thought leaders and industry experts to consider for speaking engagements. A listing or profile on this website does not imply an agency affiliation or endorsement by the talent.
All American Entertainment (AAE) exclusively represents the interests of talent buyers, and does not claim to be the agency or management for any speaker or artist on this site. AAE is a talent booking agency for paid events only. We do not handle requests for donation of time or media requests for interviews, and cannot provide celebrity contact information.
If you are the talent, and wish to request removal from this catalog or report an issue with your profile, please click here.