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The World Humanoid Robot Games: When sport meets technology
Humanoid DOWN! Highlights From the First World Humanoid Robot Games - YouTube
Theo's Free Talk Sentences:
1.) I see a robot who is running.
2.) I see three robots.
3.) I see a circle on the robot's head.
4.) I see a robot's head.
5.) I think the robot is smart because the robot knows things.
6.) The robot knows where the ball is at all times.
Angela's Free Talk Sentences:
1.) I can see robots, and the robots are running!
2.) I can see a pink color.
3.) I can see a ray of light.
4.) I can see a white color on the robot.
5.) I can see the floor.
6.) The Humanoid Robot Games were so fun!
7.) The video boxing was amazing!
8.) The video running was awesome!
From a distance, it might have looked like humans running the 400 metres, but look closer and you’d see that it was robots! In Beijing, China, the World Humanoid Robot Games brought together 280 teams from 16 countries to see what robots could do.
Starting on Friday the 15th of August and lasting for three days, robots competed in track and field events, football matches, and even table tennis. There were also “robot-only” challenges, like sorting medicines, handling materials, and cleaning tasks. Not exactly what we’re used to in the Olympics, but it was interesting nonetheless.
Teams came from all over the globe, including the United States, Germany, Brazil, and, of course, China. Some teams were from universities, while others represented private companies working on the latest robot technology.
Unsurprisingly, as they hosted the event, many robots were made by Chinese companies, but there were plenty of international teams to give the games a real worldwide feel.
It’s fair to say that things didn’t always go to plan for those in control. Robots sprinted down the track only to topple over mid-race, and football matches often ended with piles of robots tangled on the ground.
Spectators gasped and laughed when a robot suddenly collapsed in the middle of the 1500-metre race. But there were also moments of triumph. Some robots managed to stand up on their own after falling, earning big cheers from the crowd.
While it may appear to be a comedy show at times, the event was about much more than entertainment. Every tumble, race, and football kick helped researchers collect important data. The goal is to improve robots so they can become more useful and reliable in the future.
China is investing heavily in robotics, and these games are just one example of how quickly technology is moving forward. From marathons to robot football, the future of sport, and work, may have some unusual new players.
Just click the plus (+) to see the answer
1. Where were the World Humanoid Robot Games held?
A) Berlin, Germany
B) Beijing, China
C) Tokyo, Japan
2. How many teams took part in the games?
A) 280
B) 180
C) 80
3. Which sports did the robots compete in?
A) Swimming and cycling
B) Football and table tennis
C) Boxing and wrestling
4. What sometimes happened to the robots during races and matches?
A) They floated into the air
B) They fell over and crashed into each other
C) They refused to play
5. Why are events like these important?
A) They provide useful data to improve robots for real-life jobs
B) They only entertain crowds
C) They train humans to run faster