Robot
Classifications
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DR. SHANTIPAL S. OHOL,
Associate Professor,
Mechanical Engineering Department,
In-Charge Centralized Robotics & Automation Lab
Faculty coordinator Robot Study Circle ,
College of Engineering , Pune – 411 005.
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Outline
Development of
Robots
Special Types
Recent Trends in
Robotics
Future of Robotics
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Goals of Robotists
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Classification as per the group
Industrial Humanoid
1. SCARA 1. Actroids
2. PUMA 2. Androids
3. Polar 3. Geminoids
4. Cyndrical 4. Fembots
5. Cartesian 5. RoboThespian
Medical Defence PageEntertainment
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1. Da Vinci 1. Drone 1. Aibo
2. MAKO System 2. Daksha 2. Cybie
from Stryker
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Development of Robotics I
The first industrial robot:
UNIMATE
1954: The first programmable robot is
designed by George Devol, who coins the
term Universal Automation. He later
shortens this to Unimation, which becomes
the name of the first robot company
(1962).
UNIMATEPageoriginally
-1 automated the
manufacture of TV picture tubes
1978: The Puma (Programmable
Universal Machine for Assembly)
Robot is developed by Unimation with
a General Motors design support
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Development of Robotics II
1980s: The robot industry enters a phase of rapid growth.
Many institutions introduce programs and courses in
robotics. Robotics courses are spread across mechanical
engineering, electrical engineering, and computer science
departments.
http://trueforce.com/images/Adept/ADEPTTHR.jpg
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Adept's SCARA robots Cognex In-Sight Robot Barrett Technology Manipulator
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Development of Robotics III
1995-present: Emerging
applications in small
robotics and mobile robots
drive a second growth of
start-up companies and
research
Sojourner robot used
in the Mars Pathfinder
mission
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to explore
Mars in 1997
2003: NASA’s Mars Exploration Rovers
will launch toward Mars in search of
answers about the history of water on Mars
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Classifications based on Applications
• Agriculture : Plawing, Pest control, etc
• Automobile : Welding, Material Handling…etc
• Construction : Floor making, Material Handling, etc
• Entertainment : Dancing, Singing, Interacting, etc
• Health care : Hospitals, Patient-care, surgery, etc
• Laboratories : R & D, Innovations etc
• Law enforcement : Surveillance, patrol, etc
• Manufacturing : Welding, Packajing, AGV, etc
•
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Military : Demining, surveillance, attack, etc
• Mining : excavation, and exploration
• Transportation : AAV, AUV, AGV, space, etc
• Domestic : Assisting, Serving, Bar Tending, etc
• Warehouses : Material Handling, Storage, etc
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Types of Robots Mobile Robots
Stationery Robots Wheeled Robot Legged Robots
Spherical / Polar Single Single
Cylindrical Two Bipedal
Cartesian/Rectilinear Three Tripedal
Articulated Four Quadrupedal
Six Hexapod
Tracked Multilegged
Ground Aerial / Flying UnderwaterPage - 1 Amphibian
Giant / Mega / Macro Robot Micro Robot Nano Robots
Modular / Fractal / Cubic Robot Swarm Robots
Bio-Mimetic Robot Hybrid Robots
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Movable Robot
Movable robots are robots whose base moves during operation.
I Wheeled Robot Wheeled robots are robots which change
their positions with the help of their wheels
Unicycle Omni bot hello N-bot Mega w armor All terrain GSP
II Legged Robot They navigate efficiently on uneven terrain.
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Toyota ASIMO SwachBot Wild Cat
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Giant Robot Macro Robot
Robot
as per
Sizes
Micro Robot
Giant RX-78 Nao
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Nano
Robot
Formica Swarm Robots
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Robot
as per Ground Robot
Navigation
Aerial Robot
Underwater Robot
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Amphibian Robot
Space Robot
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Classification of Robots
I Industrial Robots
II Service Robots
III Robots in Hazardous Environments
IV Entertainment & Education Robot
V Space Robots
VI Flying Robots Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAVs)
VII Artificial Intelligence based Interactive Robots
VIII Medical Robots
IX Biomimetic Robots Page - 1
X Special Task Robots
XI Humanlike Robots – Humanoids
XII SWARM Robots
XIII Warfare Robots
XIV Collaborative Robots
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
I Industrial Robots
•Material handling
•Material transfer
•Machine loading Assembly Manipulator
and/or unloading
Material Handling Manipulator
•Spot welding
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•Continuous arc
welding
•Spray coating
•Assembly
•Inspection Spot Welding Manipulator
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
II Service Robots
Garbage Collection Cart
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Bar Tender Robot ‘Carl’ Germany
Robot Work Crews
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
III Robots in Hazardous Environments
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HAZBOT operating in
TROV in Antarctica atmospheres containing
operating under water combustible gases
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
IV Entertainment & Education Robot
Three robothespians "Robotic Theatre" at Copernicus
Science Centre, in Warsaw, Poland, each on their own
Sony SDR-3X Smooth Mover track system.
BEC is a
specialist for
human-robot
cooperation in
industry,
medical
technology and
entertainment.
Dinosaur Toy Robot
IV Entertainment & Education Robot
Trainer robo-kits Robots
Dog & Cat type Toy Robots
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Sony AIBO CYBIE
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
V Space Robots
Sojourner Space Robot NASA Space Station
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Pathfinder Space Robot Astronaut ; Robots > Robonaut
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
VI
Flying
Robots
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAVs) Page - 1
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Unmanned Vehicles –
UAV, UGV / AGV , UUV Robots
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle
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Autonomous
Unmanned Ground Vehicle
Underwater Vehicle
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Flying Robots (UAVs) I
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Flying Robots (UAVs) - II
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Flying Robots
(UAVs) - III
Jun 11, 2013
Raffaello D'Andrea
,TEDGlobal, demos his flying
quadcopters: robots that think
like athletes, solving physical
problems with algorithms that
help them learn.
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In a series of nifty demos,
D'Andrea show drones that
play catch, balance and
make decisions together
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
VII Artificial Intelligence based
Interactive Robots
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Cog Kismet
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
VIII Medical Robots
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Da vinci Surgery System Robotic assistant for
Robot-surgery micro surgery
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
IX
BIOMIMETIC
ROBOTS
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
1) Snake Robot
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
2) Fish Robot
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
3) Cockroach Robot
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
4) Mouse Robot
Artificial Whisker System on Mobile Robot
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
5) Octopus Arm - OCTARM
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
6) Bush Robot
Fractal branching ultra-dexterous robots
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
7) Robotic Animals
In 2005, the whizzes at Boston Dynamics
created a four-legged robot, called BigDog,
to serve as a robotic pack mule for the
military. The project was funded by the
Defense Advanced Research Projects
Agency (DARPA), the branch of the U.S.
Department of Defense tasked with
developing new technologies for the
military.
BigDog walks on four sturdy legs, and it Page - 1
can accompany soldiers across terrain
deemed too rough for vehicles. The robot
can lug 340 pounds (150 kilograms) of
cargo and is capable of keeping up a pace
of 4 mph (6.4 km/h).
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Biomimetic Robot
Snake Robot
Fish Robot
Cockroach Robot
Mouse Robot
Octopus arm Robot
Bush Robot
Animal Robot
Hybrid Robot
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
X Special Task Robots
Lego Robot
Underwater Robot
http://www.starwars.com/databank/droid/r2d2/img/movie_bg.jpg
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Robots for Soccer Cup
Assisting Robot
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
XI Humanlike Robots
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Humanoid
A humanoid robot is a robot with its body shape built to resemble the
human body. The design may be for functional purposes, such as
interacting with human tools and environments, for experimental purposes,
such as the study of bipedal locomotion, or for other purposes
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Humanoid Robots I ASIMO by HONDA
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Humanoid Robots II
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Latest Humanoid developed by Kawada
- External Appearance of HRP-2
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Humanoid Robots III
Androids / Humanoids / Legged …etc
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Kondo
Androids
Asimov
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Humanoids IV
French company Aldebaran
Robotics, headquartered in Paris,
developed an autonomous and
programmable robot named Nao.
equipped with cutting-edge motion,
vision and audio capabilities.
The Nao robot can walk on
different surfaces, track and
recognize faces and objects, Page - 1
express and understand emotions,
and react to touch or voice
commands. And if that's not
enough, the robot can also do the
Gangnam Style dance.
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Humanoid Robots V
The U.S. Naval Research Laboratory's
Octavia robot is a humanoid machine
with facial features.
Octavia is a firefighting robot designed to
help engineers test new technologies to
assist members of the U.S. Naval Fleet.
Octavia is designed to interact, to identify
and track people, understand what
humans say, and recognize gestures. Page - 1
Octavia will be able to work with
sophisticated speech and visual recognition
capabilities.
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Humanoids VI
DARPA's Atlas project was
revealed to the public on July 11,
2013. The bipedal humanoid robot
stands 6-feet tall (1.8 m), and is
designed to assist with a range of
emergency services, including
search and rescue operations. The
U.S. Department of Defense is not
interested in using the Atlas robot
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in combat situations, officials have
said.
Atlas was developed by Boston
Dynamics and was based on some
of the company's earlier robot
creations.
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Humanoid Robots VII
TRIO
QRIO 4
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CRIO by Sony TRIO
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Special Types
of
Humanoid Robots
Androids
Actroids
Geminoids Page - 1
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Androids
An android is a humanoid robot or synthetic
organism designed to look and act like a human,
especially one with a body having a flesh-like
resemblance. Historically, androids remained
completely within the domain of science fiction
where they are frequently seen in film and television.
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Androids
The Henn-na Hotel ("strange
hotel") , Theme park in
Nagasaki, Japan
partially staffed by androids
that work as reception
attendants, robot waiters,
cleaning staff and a cloakroom
attendant.
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Developed by Japan's Osaka University and manufactured by
the Japanese robotics company Kokoro, many of the
"Actroid" robots resemble a young Japanese woman. The bots
will be able to speak Japanese, Chinese, Korean and English,
make hand gestures, and pull off the somewhat creepy feat of
mimicking eye movements.
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Actroids
Actroid is a type of android (humanoid robot) with strong
visual human-likeness developed by Osaka University and
manufactured by Kokoro Company Ltd. (the animatronics
division of Sanrio).
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Geminoids / Gynoid
A fembot is a humanoid
robot that is gendered
feminine. It is also known
as a gynoid, though this
term is more recent.
Fembots appear widely in
science fiction film and art.
As more realistic humanoid Page - 1
robot design is
technologically possible,
they are also emerging in
real-life robot design.
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Humanoid Robot: Application and Influence
Avishek Choudhury*, Huiyang Li and
International
Christopher Journal of Applied Science - Research
M Greene
and Review
https://www.imedpub.com/articles/humanoid-robot--
application-and-influence.php?aid=23790
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept.,
50
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Expectations from Humanoid Robot
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Stronger Intelligent Obedient
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Expectations from Humanoid Robot
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Interactive Dynamic Social / Civilised
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
XII
SWARM
Robotics
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
SWARM Robotics I
- It is a new approach to the coordination of multi-robot systems
which consist of large numbers of mostly simple
physical robots.
Insects that live in colonies-
ants, termites, bees - Each
insect in a colony seems to
have its own agenda, and yet
the group as a whole appears
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to be highly organized.
collective behavior that
emerges from a group of
social insects has been
dubbed as a swarm
intelligence
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
SWARM Robotics II
http://t2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:u-rE2wr_LqRaaM:http://dilab.eecs.utk.edu/SDR_robots.jpg
FORMICA Southampton SYMBRION - University of DARPA project was to demonstrate large
University Stuttgart Germany numbers (100+) of physical heterogeneous
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robots cooperating to solve indoor search
applications. This project was a joint effort
between Science Applications International
Corporation (SAIC), The University of
Tennessee, Telcordia Technologies, and the
I SWARM University of Southern California.
Institute for Process,
Control and Robotics,
Karlsruhe, Germany
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Drone in swarm
1st Swarm in @ 2015
Tokyo 2020 Olympics
1000 Drone show by IIT Delhi startup BotLab
Dynamics during the Republic Day Beating retreat
3500 Drone Light Show at Rashtrapati
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Bhavan by BotLab Dynamics
Biggest drone display ever! - Guinness World Records @ 2021
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
XIII
Warfare
Robots
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Warfare Robots I
Basic Principle for warfare Robots
➢ No need to encase and protect humans in vehicles:
smaller, lighter, less expensive
➢ Expendable: suicide missions
➢ More survivable: small signature
➢ Maneuverable: faster, higher acceleration
➢ Faster response time: pre-positioning
➢ No casualties: riskier maneuvers and tactics
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➢ Fearless & aggressive: not deterred by near misses
➢ Indefatigable: no need for sleep or rest
➢ Autonomous: fewer personnel for more systems
➢ Emerging technology: Strength and decreasing cost
➢ Disruptive, transformative techn.: counter new threats
➢ Swarm tactics: equivalent of ESP
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Warfare Robots II
http://bp2.blogger.com/_V_6Lb5ScJkg/RcKZswJfRzI/AAAAAAAAAFw/zx8wQDhLeBU/s320/killbot2_532x411.jpg
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Predator drone
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Warfare Robots III
➢ Impacts of robotisation in Warfare
➢ A code of moral behavior for intelligent
robots will be developed
➢Isaac Asimov’s Three Laws are
insufficient (especially for
military)
➢ A robot may not injure a human being or,
through inaction, allow a human being to
come to harm
➢ A robot must obey orders given it by Page - 1
human beings except where such orders
would conflict with the First Law
➢ A robot must protect its own existence as
long as such protection does not conflict
with the First or Second Law
➢ Human or near-human cognition and
behavior will be achieved
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Warfare Robots IV
INTELLIGENT VEHICLE TECHNOLOGY
➢ Establishing common architecture
➢ Open and modular
➢ Standardized interfaces
➢ Progress toward commercial standards
➢ Developing semi-autonomous mobility
➢ With obstacle detection and avoidance,
tactical behaviors, and man-machine
interfaces
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➢ Integrating mission payloads
➢ Including manipulators, sensors, and
weapons
➢ Vehicle intelligence sufficient for
complete autonomy by 2020
➢ Human intervention for missions will
approach zero
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
XIV
Collaborative Robots
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Definitions
Collaboration is the process of two or more people
or organizations working together to complete a task or achieve a
goal. Collaboration is similar to cooperation. Most collaboration
requires leadership, although the form of leadership can be social within
a decentralized and egalitarian group. Teams that work collaboratively often
access greater resources, recognition and rewards when facing competition
for finite resources.
Cobots, or collaborative robots, are robots intended to interact with
humans in a shared space or to work safely in close proximity. Cobots
stand in contrast to traditional industrial robots Page
which-1 are designed to
work autonomously with safety assured by isolation from human contact.
Cobot safety may rely on lightweight construction materials, rounded
edges, and limits on speed or force. Safety may also require sensors
and software to assure good collaborative behavior.
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Difference between INDUSTRIAL ROBOT & COBOT
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
CO-BOTS – COLLABORATIVE ROBOTS
Universal Robot MRK F&P
UR 3, UR 5, UR 10 systems – personal MABI KUKA - LBR
KR5 SI PRob-2 iiwa
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BOSCH
ABB Roberta – Q1 , Q2 FANUC - CR- SMOKI Open Unit Robot-1
APAS 35iA (OUR-1)
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Cobotics, a company founded in 1997 by Colgate and Peshkin,
produced several cobot models used in automobile final
assembly. These cobots were of IFR type Responsive Collaboration.
The company was acquired in 2003 by Stanley Assembly Technologies.
KUKA released its first cobot, LBR 3, in 2004. This computer
controlled lightweight robot was the result of a long collaboration
with the German Aerospace Center institute. KUKA further refined
the technology, releasing the KUKA LBR 4 in 2008 and the KUKA
LBR iiwa in 2013.
Universal Robots released its first cobot, the UR5, in 2008. In 2012
the UR10 cobot was released, and later a table top cobot, UR3, in
2015. Rethink Robotics released an industrial cobot, Baxter, in 2012
and smaller, faster collaborative robot Sawyer in 2015, designed for
high precision tasks.
FANUC released its first collaborative robotPage in - 12015 - the FANUC
CR-35iA with a heavy 35kg payload. Since that time FANUC has
released a smaller line of collaborative robots including the FANUC
CR-4iA, CR-7iA and the CR-7/L long arm version.
ABB released in 2015 YuMi , the first collaborative dual arm robot
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
IFR defines four types of collaborative manufacturing applications
Co-existence: Human and robot work alongside each other, but
with no shared workspace.
Sequential Collaboration : Human and robot share all or part of
a workspace but do not work on a part or machine at the same
time.
Co-operation : Robot and human work on the same part or
machine at the same time, and both are in motion.
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Responsive Collaboration : The robot responds in real-time to
the worker’s motion
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Types of Collaboration with Industrial Robots
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Peculiar Applications of COBOTS
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
MARKET TREND
Market intelligence firm Interact Analysis has released a new market
report –The Collaborative Robot Market – 2019 – which indicates
strong and sustained growth for the collaborative robot industry.
In 2018, global revenues from cobot production exceeded $550 million,
according to the report. This was almost a 60% increase over 2017; and
over 19,000 cobots were shipped. Interact Analysis forecasts that
revenues for cobots will reach $5.6 billion in 2027, accounting for
almost one third of the total robotics market, and that <5kg and 5-9 kg
cobots, popular in small to medium-sized industrial settings, will
represent the majority of sales in 2023.
Material handling, assembly and pick & place will be the three biggest
applications of collaborative robots. But these functions, which
accounted for 75% of cobot revenues in 2018, will drop to below of
70% total revenues by 2023, as other functions Page - 1
for cobots are
developed.
The use of cobots in non-industrial applications will play a significant
role in the coming years – in sectors such as life sciences, logistics, and
the hospitality sector. In part, this is because they are flexible and easy
to set up, making them attractive to smaller companies which may not
have previously considered using robots.
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
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The International Federation of Robotics (IFR) recently released its annual
World Robotics Report. For the first time, the report tracked the number of
cobots sold worldwide. According to the IFR, less than 14,000 cobots were sold
in 2018, accounting for 3.24% of total industrial robot sales. However, the 2018
numbers are an increase of 23% from the 11,000 cobots that were sold in 2017.
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
INDIAN
ROBOTS
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
INDIAN ROBOTS - I
NETRA
DAKSHA AAV
ROV Aerial
Surveillance Autonomous
Robot Robot
MANAV
Mind 3D Page - 1
Controlled printed
Robot robot
wheelchair
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
INDIAN ROBOTS - II
Indian Humanoids - I
IRA Robocop
A blend of the former model and EVA (Electronic Virtual This life-sized robot is the brainchild of Hyderabad-based AI and
Assistant), IRA 2.0 has been programmed to answer ML startup H-Bots Robotics. This is basically a police robot and is
frequently asked questions by the customers as well as assist designed to assist in handling the law, order, and traffic
them to the correct counter according to their requirements. management.
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Equipped with cameras and an array of numerous sensors
In collaboration with its technology partner Invento like ultrasonic, proximity and temperature sensors- it can
Makerspaces and Sensorforth Technologies, IRA 2.0 has been protect secure places like offices, malls, airports, signal
created by HDFC Bank and claims that it is the first bank in posts and other public spaces. It can diffuse bombs too.
India use a humanoid robot to provide customer service.
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE
80
OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Indian Humanoids - II
RADA
INDRO
It can rotate 30 degrees and is built on a chassis of four wheels. For
Created by researcher Santosh Vasudeo
cognitive interaction, there are three inbuilt cameras and is induced
Hulawale, this one is the tallest humanoid
robot built in India. INDRO is an autonomous with voice technology. To improve customer experience, a joint
robot, which was made inside a house with venture between Tata Sons and Singapore Airlines, Vistara has
easily available, simple and low-cost material developed a unique artificial intelligence-based robot called
like- aluminum, cardboard, wood, plastic etc. RADA, which can automate simple tasks and interact with
passengers.
It is designed for entertainment, education
and a few household works. This robot can 5 July 2018, at Delhi’s Indira Gandhi International Airport’s Terminal 3.
be controlled manually and has 31 motors. It is programmed to assist customers before they board their flights
Apart from performing actions like a and it will also help promote Vistara’s product and services with the
human, it can also carry or lift objects help of distinct messages recited by the bot. Designed by a team of
weighing up to 2 kilos with its hands. technology experts and apprentices from Tata Innovation Lab, this
one will cater to all the Pageemerging
- 1 future trends. It is conceived,
designed and engineered by its team of with support from students
of reputed institutions
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept.,
81
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Indian Humanoids - III
Mitra
Manav In 2017, Mitra was launched by Prime Minister Narendra Modi
and Ivanka Trump, First at the Global Entrepreneurship
Weighing 2 kilos, this two-foot-tall robot is India’s Summit (GES) conference. This humanoid robot was
first 3D-printed humanoid robot. Sound developed by a Bengaluru-based robotics startup Invento
processing ability in the robot, allows it to talk, Robotics.
walk and dance.
If you are a movie buff, you can see Mitra chatting with people
in PVR Cinemas in Bengaluru. Apart from that, one can also
find it in the corridors of Canara Bank. Mitra can also come
handy when you are planning a party and the best part is the
start-up can customize the robot according to your needs.
Manav is developed by Delhi’s A-SET Training and
Research Institute. While the parts of Manav are Page - 1
made in India, the outer frame of this humanoid
robot is made of plastic and was 3D printed from
A-SET’s own 3D printing venue, Buildkart Retail.
KEMPA
If you are visiting Bengaluru airport, there are chances that you may soon be greeted by a special robot assistant
called KEMPA. This humanoid robot was designed to suit the needs of the Kempegowda International Airport. This
little bot assistant can answer queries of confused passengers in English and Kannada.
KEMPA is built on AI by a Bengaluru-based startup Sirena Technologies and is designed and manufactured in
Bengaluru. It can also engage in casual conversation with the passengers, provide flight and check-in details and
other information about flights. There are still numerous changes made before the official launch of KEMPA.
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept.,
82
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Indian Humanoids - IVAjit 1.0
AcYut Developed at KLE Technological
India's first indigenous humanoid robot - The series of University campus, Hubballi. It
humanoids developed at the Centre for Robotics and performs basic gestures like Namaste
Intelligent Systems, BITS Pilani.
and handshake as a response for voice
AcYut has represented India at various international
platforms including RoboCup, RoboGames, CMU, Stanford input. It can use both hands to do
etc. AcYut is also consistently India's only entry to the useful, repetitive motions. It has
highly advanced Humanoid Teen Sized Soccer Leagues at autonomous navigation repetitive
Robocup where robots play soccer autonomously. feature motions. It has autonomous navigation
the onboard Intel NUC (Next Unit of Computing), running with obstacle avoidance and text and
the Ubuntu operating system. A new behaviour framework
speech interaction. Work is being done
was incorporated, with the XABSL engine (eXtensible
Agent Behaviour Specification Language). The Walk, to add learning abilities along with of
Image Processing and Localisation code went through hand motions with vision.
several changes. AcYut 7 participated in the RoboCup
2015 in Hefei, China, and stood 6th.
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Other Robots in INDIA
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept.,
84
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Neelamadhaba Behera of
Santaragadia village in
Balasore district has
developed the robot, dubbed
as ROBO-NEEL, in 10
months. Capable of multi-
tasking, the robot can be used
in hotels and restaurants
besides for entertainment and
education of children.
•India has unveiled a "female"
Page - 1 humanoid robot
which it plans to send into space in 2020 as part
of an unmanned mission.
•The robot, which doesn't have any legs, is
called 'Vyommitra'. A prototype of the robot
was unveiled by the country's space agency, the
Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO)
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
Future Robots
Page - 1
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
1. TAPIA Page - 1
2. CHIP – Dog
3. NINEBOT SEGAWAY
4. AIBO
5. ZENBO
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
1. MEGABOT
2. CHEETAH
3. FESTO-
KANGAROO
4. GIBO
5. LAWS Page - 1
Laser Weapon
System
Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
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Prof. S S Ohol, Mechanical Dept., COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, PUNE