Difference between revisions of "Digit"
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Digit is a humanoid robot developed by [[Agility]], designed to navigate our world and perform tasks like navigation, obstacle avoidance, and manipulation. It's equipped with a torso full of sensors and a pair of arms, and is considered the most advanced Mobile Manipulation Robot (MMR) on the market, capable of performing repetitive tasks in production environments without requiring significant infrastructure changes. | Digit is a humanoid robot developed by [[Agility]], designed to navigate our world and perform tasks like navigation, obstacle avoidance, and manipulation. It's equipped with a torso full of sensors and a pair of arms, and is considered the most advanced Mobile Manipulation Robot (MMR) on the market, capable of performing repetitive tasks in production environments without requiring significant infrastructure changes. | ||
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| + | <youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NgYo-Wd0E_U</youtube> | ||
{{infobox robot | {{infobox robot | ||
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| + | Digit is notably designed to be bipedal, but not necessarily humanoid/anthropomorphic, with ostrich-like reverse jointed legs. This is a side effect of Agility's design goals, to maximize efficiency and robustness of legged locomotion. | ||
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| + | == References == | ||
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| + | * Ackerman, Evan (2024). "Humanoid Robots are Getting to Work.", ''IEEE Spectrum''. | ||
[[Category:Robots]] | [[Category:Robots]] | ||
Latest revision as of 21:39, 6 July 2024
Digit is a humanoid robot developed by Agility, designed to navigate our world and perform tasks like navigation, obstacle avoidance, and manipulation. It's equipped with a torso full of sensors and a pair of arms, and is considered the most advanced Mobile Manipulation Robot (MMR) on the market, capable of performing repetitive tasks in production environments without requiring significant infrastructure changes.
| Digit | |
|---|---|
| Name | Digit |
| Organization | Agility |
| Video | Video |
| Height | 175.3 cm |
| Weight | 65 kg |
Digit is notably designed to be bipedal, but not necessarily humanoid/anthropomorphic, with ostrich-like reverse jointed legs. This is a side effect of Agility's design goals, to maximize efficiency and robustness of legged locomotion.
References[edit]
- Ackerman, Evan (2024). "Humanoid Robots are Getting to Work.", IEEE Spectrum.
