A humanoid robot, powered by water-activated muscles, has been created by the Polish company Clone Robotics.
The machine mimics human movements and strength, with joints and thumbs moving like those of a person. Its components include artificial bones and muscles, and the water powering the system is stored in the torso, which has ribs and a spine similar to a human’s.
The robot is designed to simulate human anatomy in such a way that it can be easily integrated into functions on production lines without the need to modify the work environment.
Clone Robotics plans for its robots to replace humans in factories, creating machines that behave similarly to workers. Other examples of this trend can already be seen, such as the implementation of a 500-unit robotic workforce by the Chinese giant BYD Auto, which uses robots to inspect cars and transport heavy loads in its warehouses.
These technological advances are causing concern among people, who are reacting with fear to the idea of robots taking over traditionally human roles. The growing automation in the workforce raises questions about the impact of replacing humans with machines, especially in sectors involving repetitive or manual tasks.
Source: The Sun | Photo: Instagram @clonerobotics | This content was created with the help of AI and reviewed by the editorial team