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Exoesqueletos tipo Ironman para USA Army
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Exoesqueletos tipo Ironman para USA Army
Aqui una noticia bastante interesante sobre como la ciencia ficcion se une a la realidad. Bastante interesante, aunque creo q todavia les queda un poco mas de camino para que se vea igual a la armadura de Ironman.
Raytheon Company’s newest research facility in Salt Lake City, Utah, is developing a robotic suit for the soldier of tomorrow. Known as the Exoskeleton, it’s essentially a wearable robot that amplifies its wearer’s strength, endurance, and agility. In its May issue, Popular Science magazine likens the Exoskeleton to the “Iron Man”® in the movie of the same name and suggests a blurring of the lines between science fiction and reality.
Built from a combination of sensors, actuators and controllers, the futuristic suit enables a user to easily carry a man on his back or lift 200 pounds several hundred times without tiring. Yet the suit, which is being developed for the U.S. Army, is also agile enough to let its wearer kick a soccer ball, punch a speed bag, and climb stairs and ramps with ease.
Dr. Stephen Jacobsen leads this project and the Raytheon Sarcos team. He feels his work is a combination of art, science, engineering and design. “People call it different things. Sometimes they call it inventing, sometimes they call it engineering. Sometimes they call it being a mad scientist. To us, it’s the process of getting together, understanding the problems, goals, and then designing something to satisfy the need.” Development of the Exoskeleton has been underway since 2000, when Jacobsen realized that if humans could work alongside robots, they should also be able to work inside robots.
Exoskeleton test engineer Rex Jameson echoes his boss’ enthusiasm for this work. “As far as software engineering goes, this job is about as good as it gets. We get to write programs and we see them working on actual robots; that’s very exciting.”
Jacobsen and his team take inspiration for their work from a wide variety of disparate sources, including popular culture. Asked if he will see the Iron Man movie when it’s released on May 2, he replied: “Yes, sure. I go to see all those movies. We all do. We all like them. They’re fun. They stimulate your imagination.”
Fuente: http://www.raytheon.com
Raytheon Company’s newest research facility in Salt Lake City, Utah, is developing a robotic suit for the soldier of tomorrow. Known as the Exoskeleton, it’s essentially a wearable robot that amplifies its wearer’s strength, endurance, and agility. In its May issue, Popular Science magazine likens the Exoskeleton to the “Iron Man”® in the movie of the same name and suggests a blurring of the lines between science fiction and reality.
Built from a combination of sensors, actuators and controllers, the futuristic suit enables a user to easily carry a man on his back or lift 200 pounds several hundred times without tiring. Yet the suit, which is being developed for the U.S. Army, is also agile enough to let its wearer kick a soccer ball, punch a speed bag, and climb stairs and ramps with ease.
Dr. Stephen Jacobsen leads this project and the Raytheon Sarcos team. He feels his work is a combination of art, science, engineering and design. “People call it different things. Sometimes they call it inventing, sometimes they call it engineering. Sometimes they call it being a mad scientist. To us, it’s the process of getting together, understanding the problems, goals, and then designing something to satisfy the need.” Development of the Exoskeleton has been underway since 2000, when Jacobsen realized that if humans could work alongside robots, they should also be able to work inside robots.
Exoskeleton test engineer Rex Jameson echoes his boss’ enthusiasm for this work. “As far as software engineering goes, this job is about as good as it gets. We get to write programs and we see them working on actual robots; that’s very exciting.”
Jacobsen and his team take inspiration for their work from a wide variety of disparate sources, including popular culture. Asked if he will see the Iron Man movie when it’s released on May 2, he replied: “Yes, sure. I go to see all those movies. We all do. We all like them. They’re fun. They stimulate your imagination.”
Fuente: http://www.raytheon.com
Re: Exoesqueletos tipo Ironman para USA Army
Mae lo paso a la secion de ingles, ya que el contenido del post esta en mayoria en ese idioma.
BTW, this is very interesting, I wonder how long will take them to make some giant robots, you know, Gundam-like ?
BTW, this is very interesting, I wonder how long will take them to make some giant robots, you know, Gundam-like ?

Re: Exoesqueletos tipo Ironman para USA Army
Sephiroth escribió:Mae lo paso a la secion de ingles, ya que el contenido del post esta en mayoria en ese idioma.
BTW, this is very interesting, I wonder how long will take them to make some giant robots, you know, Gundam-like ?
What about Mazinger-like? jajajajajaja
But, of course it'll be interesting seeing those guys using that kind of armors.






Re: Exoesqueletos tipo Ironman para USA Army
Did you ever see and animated series called Exo-Scuad??? It had a great story about people using these kind of structures to fight on space against a rebel race created by men. In fact, those robots were more similar to these robots than Ironman.
Re: Exoesqueletos tipo Ironman para USA Army
Yup I remember the Exo-Squad, not my favorite cartoon to be honest, but it was good enough
Now I wonder, will these suits include some kind of rocket enginee to fly ?
Now I wonder, will these suits include some kind of rocket enginee to fly ?
Re: Exoesqueletos tipo Ironman para USA Army
I remember The Power Rangers....
ehhhh, what about that kind of suits?
ehhhh, what about that kind of suits?







Re: Exoesqueletos tipo Ironman para USA Army
jem...but those were not robotic suits, those were like lycras, a helmet and the belt to put the "gun"...


Re: Exoesqueletos tipo Ironman para USA Army
Overon escribió:jem...but those were not robotic suits, those were like lycras, a helmet and the belt to put the "gun"...
By the way, someone knows where the hell did they draw the weapons from ? I remember watching them fighting with bare hands, and the next scene they have weapons in the hand, WTF ?
Re: Exoesqueletos tipo Ironman para USA Army
I dont really want to ask where they put those guns......... 














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