Упражнение 44 на грамматическое преобразование (ЕГЭ)

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Japanese ‘robot with a heart’ will care for the elderly and children

Japanese technology giant SoftBank ( UNVEIL ) a robot they claim is capable of understanding human emotions using an ‘emotional engine’ and cloud-based AI.

Standing roughly a meter tall with a tablet computer fixed to its chest, ‘Pepper’ will go on sale to the public next year, with its creators hoping it ( USE ) for caring from the elderly to baby-sitting.

‘Pepper’ has fully articulated arms and hands but moves about on wheels ( HIDE ) under a curved plastic skirt.

Japan’s robot market is expected to triple to 2.85 trillion yen by 2020, with the country’s rapidly ( AGE ) population and falling birth rate increasing demand for workers, especially in the care industry.

‘People describe others as being robots because they have no emotions, no heart. For the first time in human history, we’re giving a robot a heart,’ SoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son ( SAY ) at a news conference.

Over 22 per cent of Japan’s population is currently aged 65 or older and many companies are working on robots that can assist the elderly. Although some have human-like limbs to help move and carry objects, others ( DESIGN ) to offer therapeutic care instead.

SoftBank’s ‘Pepper’ seems designed to offer both types of helping hand — the mechanical and the emotional. One of the most popular robots in the country is Paro, a furry, seal-like bot programmed to bond with ( IT ) owners and show emotions such as happiness and surprise.

Japanese ‘robot with a heart’ will care for the elderly and children

Japanese technology giant SoftBank HAS UNVEILED a robot they claim is capable of understanding human emotions using an ‘emotional engine’ and cloud-based AI.

Standing roughly a meter tall with a tablet computer fixed to its chest, ‘Pepper’ will go on sale to the public next year, with its creators hoping it WILL BE USED for caring from the elderly to baby-sitting.

‘Pepper’ has fully articulated arms and hands but moves about on wheels HIDDEN under a curved plastic skirt.

Japan’s robot market is expected to triple to 2.85 trillion yen by 2020, with the country’s rapidly AGEING population and falling birth rate increasing demand for workers, especially in the care industry.

‘People describe others as being robots because they have no emotions, no heart. For the first time in human history, we’re giving a robot a heart,’ SoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son SAID at a news conference.

Over 22 per cent of Japan’s population is currently aged 65 or older and many companies are working on robots that can assist the elderly. Although some have human-like limbs to help move and carry objects, others ARE DESIGNED to offer therapeutic care instead.

SoftBank’s ‘Pepper’ seems designed to offer both types of helping hand — the mechanical and the emotional. One of the most popular robots in the country is Paro, a furry, seal-like bot programmed to bond with ITS owners and show emotions such as happiness and surprise.