French researchers have developed an autobiographical memory for the Robonaut 2 humanoid robot, which has been living on the International Space Station (ISS) since 2011. The team of scientists from the University of Strasbourg and Université de Paris Descartes (UPRF) used a new technique to record the memories of the robot in its first year at ISS. According to the French research team from the Institut Cellule Souche et Cerveau, individual actions can be stored in the robot's autobiographical memory, which means that at a later date the robot can reproduce them and remember who was present during the recording.
French researchers have developed an autobiographical memory for the Robonaut 2 humanoid robot, which has been living on the International Space Station (ISS) since 2011. The new memory system will allow the ISS crew to teach the Robonaut new skills, that could be passed on to new crew members, as they are rotated every six months. According to the French research team from the Institut Cellule Souche et Cerveau, individual actions can be stored in the robot's autobiographical memory, which means that at a later date the robot can reproduce them and remember who was present during the recording.