Brain Corporation, a company backed by the mobile chipmaker Qualcomm, has developed a﻿ new software system﻿ called BrainOS, which makes it easier to teach robots to behave through experience, rather than through reprogramming. Using BrainOS, a user can teach a robot to perform simple tasks, like moving objects, through a manually guiding process at first. Try searching or go back. Although similar technology is available in a few﻿ commercial robots already﻿, BrainOS allows﻿ the user to access﻿ the software library of the robot, meaning the user can view the robot's﻿ learnt tasks, which may﻿﻿ include navigation, object recognition and manipulation. The system also allows users to upload their own custom code for specific tasks or tasks.
Brain Corporation, a company backed by the mobile chipmaker Qualcomm, has developed a﻿ new software system﻿ called BrainOS, which makes it easier to teach robots to behave through experience, rather than through reprogramming. Using BrainOS, a user can teach a robot to perform simple tasks, like moving objects, through a manually guiding process at first. Although similar technology is available in a few﻿ commercial robots already﻿, BrainOS allows﻿ the user to access﻿ the software library of the robot, meaning the user can view the robot's﻿ learnt tasks, which may﻿﻿ include navigation, object recognition and manipulation. The system also allows users to upload their own custom code for specific tasks or tasks.