A small indoor robot recorded lidar data of MIT's CSAIL building. This data was used to construct an accurate map of the building.
http://www.eecs.u mich.edu/~ebolson
Video duration: 33 seconds
Global video hits: 1408
The first (and second) flights of an autonomous ornithopter (robotic bird), built and programmed by the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab's Robot Locomotion Group.
For more info:
http://groups.csa il.mit.edu/locomotio n/flight.html
Video duration: 296 seconds
Global video hits: 81510
This self-contained motion capture suit uses ultrasound to allow the recording of motions in any setting, as opposed to traditional motion capture systems that are confined to a studio. Published in SIGGRAPH 2007.
More info (PDF):
http://people.csa il.mit.edu/jovan/ass ets/papers/vlasic-20 07-pmc.pdf
Video duration: 110 seconds
Global video hits: 16564
MIT students spent three weeks building and programming a humanoid robot for an exciting competition. The goal of the workshop was to give students hands-on experience with tackling humanoid robot control problems, such as stably walking on a flat surface, walking up stairs, running, and even fighting!
http://courses.cs ail.mit.edu/6.095
Video duration: 248 seconds
Global video hits: 127
This is a movie made by the Lucky team for the 2008 MIT CSAIL Olympics: http://projects.csai l.mit.edu/olympics/< br />
We were supposed to make a commercial (presumably a funny one) about our respective cereal. Is ours funny? You tell me.
Video duration: 128 seconds
Global video hits: 3919
Rod Brooks of MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) gives his views on robotics and a look back at some of his previous robot creations.
Speech recognition, speaker verification, face identification are combined to perform user verification on a handheld device (using remote servers for processing). A project at the Spoken Language Systems group at MIT CSAIL (http://www.sls.csai l.mit.edu)
A bilingual spoken dialogue system that allows talkers to speak in either English or Japanese to retrieve weather forecasts. A project at the Spoken Language Systems group at MIT CSAIL (http://www.sls.csai l.mit.edu)
