Robots could 'act on intuition' due to new algorithm
- Published
Robots could start acting on "intuition" thanks to a new algorithm developed through a study.
Researchers from the University of Hertfordshire claim to have developed a "ground breaking" algorithm that would allow robots to make decisions using their environment for guidance.
The study introduced an artificial intelligence (AI) formula that means the robots would not need direct instructions or human input when deciding on future actions.
Daniel Polani, professor of computer science, said: "We expect that we can build on this work to develop more human-like robots in the future with more intuitive processes."
He added: "It opens up a huge opportunity for more sophisticated robots with similar decision processes to us.
"It could enhance the way robots learn to interact both with humans and with other robots by encouraging more “natural” behaviours and interactions."
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