Robot: Let go of that flat, I'll play "Angry Birds"

Georgia Tech researchers are experimenting with children teaching robots to play "Angry Birds."

The experiment is very simple, the child plays "Angry Birds" on the tablet, the robot is watching, then repeats the child's action, and strives for a higher score. If the task is not completed, the robot will be very frustrated, if completed, the robot will be happy to dance. From the results of the experiment, the children are willing to teach the robot to play the game, and the robot behaves naturally and smoothly. The experiment also proves that robots can learn by observing.

The experiment, which was promoted by Professor Howard Ayanna of the Georgia Institute of Technology in the United States, was performed on muscle rehabilitation, and the main purpose of the experiment was to study whether robots could help people with rehabilitation training. Muscle rehabilitation Training, children need to carry out 100 of the arm movement, improve arm coordination and movement accuracy, like on the tablet repeatedly click and slide, often quickly feel boring, monotonous. When the robot joins, the children will be very enthusiastic to act as teachers, repeatedly teach them to play games, unconsciously completed the training, but also enjoy.

Next, the researchers will put the candy Crush, Zyrosky two games into the trial, the participants will be autistic children.