Check Out These Crazy Humanoid Robots From Toyota

We’re a little creeped out, not going to lie.

By Nina Zipkin Nov 21, 2017
YouTube

Who wouldn’t want a robot that could mimic your every move?

Toyota isn’t just in the automotive business. It turns out that in addition to making cars, it’s also been making highly functional robots.

This week, Toyota rolled out a video introducing the the T-HR3. The robot’s human operator wears data gloves and an HTC Vive VR headset, which allow the user to see the robot’s point of view.

Related: A Humanoid Robot Called Sophia Mocked Elon Musk After Being Asked About the Dangers of AI

The company developed the robot, which stands at a little over five feet and weighs 165 pounds, to potentially help people in hospitals, in rebuilding after disasters or in outer space.

The robot has 29 connected body parts, including ten fingers that the operator can move. It can also walk in different directions and can keep its balance if it runs into another object. The robot is going to get its debut at the International Robot Exhibition in Tokyo at the end of November.

Who wouldn’t want a robot that could mimic your every move?

Toyota isn’t just in the automotive business. It turns out that in addition to making cars, it’s also been making highly functional robots.

This week, Toyota rolled out a video introducing the the T-HR3. The robot’s human operator wears data gloves and an HTC Vive VR headset, which allow the user to see the robot’s point of view.

Related: A Humanoid Robot Called Sophia Mocked Elon Musk After Being Asked About the Dangers of AI

The company developed the robot, which stands at a little over five feet and weighs 165 pounds, to potentially help people in hospitals, in rebuilding after disasters or in outer space.

The robot has 29 connected body parts, including ten fingers that the operator can move. It can also walk in different directions and can keep its balance if it runs into another object. The robot is going to get its debut at the International Robot Exhibition in Tokyo at the end of November.

The rest of this article is locked.

Join Entrepreneur+ today for access.

Subscribe Now

Already have an account? Sign In

Nina Zipkin

Staff Writer. Covers leadership, media, technology and culture. at Entrepreneur Media
Entrepreneur Staff
Nina Zipkin is a staff writer at Entrepreneur.com. She frequently covers leadership, media, tech, startups, culture and workplace trends.

Related Content