Aerospace - This is a broad category and includes all sorts of flying robots, Consumer - Robots you can buy and use just for fun or to help you with tasks and chores., Disaster Response - Perform dangerous jobs like searching for survivors in the aftermath of an emergency., Drones - Also called unmanned aerial vehicles, Telepresence - Allow you to be present at a place without actually going there., Military & Security - Used in war zones to scout for improvised explosive devices and designed to assist troops in carrying heavy gear., Exoskeletons - Used for physical rehabilitation, helping paralyzed patients walk again or allowing the wearer added mobility, endurance, or capacity to carry heavy loads., Education - Aimed at the next generation of roboticists, for use at home or in classrooms., Underwater - The favorite place for these robots is in the water. Example: deep-sea submersible., Self-driving cars - Many robots can drive themselves around, and an increasing number of them can now drive you around., Humanoids - People-like but may have a mechanical appearance or androids, which are designed to look very much like people., Entertainment - Designed to evoke an emotional response and make us laugh or feel surprise or in awe., Industrial - Consists of a manipulator arm designed to perform repetitive tasks or warehouse tasks., Medical - Include systems such as the da Vinci surgical robot and bionic prostheses, as well as robotic exoskeletons., Research - Although these robots may be able to do useful things, they’re primarily intended to help researchers do, well, research.,

Types of Robots

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