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Home / Technology / Humanoid Robots Battle in New Fighting Sport

Humanoid Robots Battle in New Fighting Sport

8 Jan

•

Summary

  • Humanoid robots, piloted remotely, engage in combat sports.
  • The Ultimate Fighting Bots competition debuted at CES.
  • This new sport aims to blend martial arts with robot combat.
Humanoid Robots Battle in New Fighting Sport

At the sidelines of the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, humanoid robots are now entering the combat sports arena. The Ultimate Fighting Bots (UFB) competition features robots piloted by humans who use motion-sensing technology and cameras to command their mechanical counterparts. These human-like machines engage in bouts that resemble mixed martial arts matches, a departure from the wheeled, tool-equipped robots typically seen at such events.

Co-founders Vitaly and Xenia Bulatov envision UFB as the "sport of the future," aiming to win over fans by highlighting the "human stories" behind the pilots. While the current robot bouts may not yet match the spectacle of science fiction films like 'Real Steel,' the events have successfully sold out in San Francisco, attracting a young, tech-savvy demographic.

Beyond the entertainment value, these UFB matches serve a practical purpose by collecting valuable body movement data. This data can be used to further train and advance robot software, contributing to ongoing research in robotics. The sport's organizers are confident that its unique blend of human control and robotic action will capture the public's imagination.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
It is a new combat sport where humanoid robots, controlled by human pilots using motion-sensing technology, battle each other in a ring.
The competition was held on the sidelines of the annual Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.
Human pilots use a combination of cameras and motion-sensing video game controllers to mirror their movements to the robots.

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