Pages tagged with: robotics
-
Engineering and robotics - subject area funding
Find out more about what funding's available for Engineering and robotics courses at University of Plymouth.
-
Automatik
What's on at the University of Plymouth: Automatik - Design Research Workshop. University of Plymouth, 17 December 2018.
-
BEng (Hons) Robotics with Foundation Year
University of Plymouth course: BEng Robotics with Foundation Year. This four year-long foundation course (incorporating a foundation year) covers applied mathematics, physics and electronic engineering.
-
EPIC events
Do you want to help create solutions, simply through sharing your health-related experiences? Or are you a Cornish digital SME? Get involved with EPIC
-
Collaborate with EPIC
Collaborate with EPIC and find out how you can join the project
-
EPIC in the media
See how EPIC and eHealth has been covered in the local media
-
EPIC
EPIC: A collaborative project seeking to help grow eHealth businesses and improve health, wellbeing and enhance the care quality by using eHealth technology
-
Robots have power to significantly influence children’s opinions
A study published in Science Robotics, and conducted at the University of Plymouth, provides an interesting insight into how robots could be used positively within society.
-
Robots will never replace teachers but can boost children’s education
A study led by the University of Plymouth's Professor Tony Belpaeme suggests robots can play an important role in the education of young people but will never fully replace teachers.
-
Agricultural robots
Understand how researchers at the University of Plymouth are investigating autonomous harvesting.
-
University spinout signs agreement to field test harvesting robots
Fieldwork Robotics, created by Lecturer in Robotics Dr Martin Stoelen, has signed an agreement with the Hall Hunter Partnership to prototype and field test a raspberry harvesting robot system
-
Could robots be counsellors? Early research shows positive user experience
New research by the School of Psychology has shown for the first time that a social robot can deliver a ‘helpful’ and ‘enjoyable’ motivational interview (MI) – a counselling technique designed to support behaviour change.