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Educa UNIVERSITY|SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
I am Pablo García, and if you had told me a few years ago that I would live surrounded by robots, I would have laughed. But, here we are, in the 21st century, and robot robotics is not the stuff of science fiction; it is the reality we live day by day. And what a reality!
I'll tell you in advance: robots are not just those metal arms in factories or the vacuum cleaners that roam around the house aimlessly (although they are an important part). We are facing a revolution that has changed the way we understand work, production and even the way we live.
Okay, let's get down to business. When we talk about "robotic robot", we are referring to that incredible intersection between robots and robotics, two terms that are used interchangeably, but actually cover very broad concepts. A robot is a programmable device capable of performing specific tasks automatically, while robotics is the multidisciplinary field that creates, improves and brings them to life. Sounds cool, right?
Robotic robotics is behind major industrial breakthroughs, like those robotic arms that have changed production in car factories, or the surgical robots that allow doctors to operate with pinpoint accuracy. But I won't get ahead of myself, there's plenty to talk about.
I remember the day I saw a robot in action for the first time. It was one of those robotic arms in a car assembly plant. I thought, "This is the future." And I wasn't wrong. The most fascinating thing about the robot robotic is how it has evolved from being a work tool to something closer to science fiction.
Over the years, I have worked with different types of robots: from industrial robots to the famous collaborative robots (cobots). The latter are a marvel, as they not only work alongside humans, but learn from our actions. Yes, you heard that right: they learn.
One of the big debates about robot robotics is the fear that robots will take our jobs. And, if I'm being honest, it has some truth to it, but not in the way people imagine it. In most industries, robots take over repetitive and dangerous tasks. The good thing is that this allows humans to focus on more creative and complex jobs. In the end, human-robot collaboration is what's at stake.
For example, in auto factories, robots can assemble parts with a speed no human could match, but it takes someone to design, maintain and program those robots. So, yes, there may be fewer people on the assembly line, but the demand for specialized talent in robotics and programming has grown like crazy.
I can't talk about robot robotic without mentioning artificial intelligence (AI). AI is basically the brains behind many current robots. Years ago, robots were "dumb," just following pre-programmed instructions. But now, thanks to AI, we have robots that can make decisions based on the information they receive in real time.
Imagine a medical robot that not only follows orders, but analyzes a patient's conditions in real time and adjusts its intervention. That is already happening. An incredible example is the Da Vinci robot, which has revolutionized minimally invasive surgery. I'm telling you right now, the combination of AI and robotics is what's going to define the next few decades.
I'll tell you a personal anecdote. A couple of years ago, I bought a robot vacuum cleaner. My wife laughed at me "Just another toy," she said. But she soon realized that this little machine was more than just a whim. These types of domestic robots, like the famous Roomba, are a small sample of what the robot robotic can do for us in everyday life.
Now, not only do we have robots that clean, but there are also robots that can prepare meals, assist the elderly and even care for our pets. And the best part is that these robots are becoming increasingly accessible and easy to use.
If one thing has become clear to me over the years, it's that robotics has no brakes. Advances in materials, data processing, and sensors are making it possible to create increasingly sophisticated robots. In a few years, it will be common to see robots in hospitals, schools, airports and in any corner of the world.
I assure you: the robot robotic is not only the future, it is the present. And we'd better be ready to take advantage of its full potential. From autonomous robots in factories to personal assistants in our homes, we are living in an incredibly exciting time. What began as a simple aid in tedious tasks is today a key tool for the development of society.
Of course, not everything is so simple. There are many ethical questions about the use of robots in certain areas, especially when we talk about military robots or robots making critical decisions in hospitals. The great debate is whether we can completely trust these machines and how far we should allow them to act without human intervention.
Isaac Asimov already raised this in his famous work with the Three Laws of Robotics, which, although science fiction, are incredibly relevant today.
Conclusion: Robots Are Already Here!
So, if you're still wondering what robot robotic is, I can sum it up for you: it's the future. A future that is already here, ready to make our lives easier, but that also poses fascinating challenges. The key is in how we humans adapt and learn to coexist with these machines. Because I assure you one thing: robots are not going to disappear.
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