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Right now, in a warehouse not far from Berlin, a bright yellow robot is leaning over a conveyor, picking items out of crates with the assurance of a chicken pecking grain. \u201d<\/q><\/aside>\n<\/div>\n
\u201cWe tested this robot for three or four months, and it can handle nearly everything we throw at it,\u201d Peter Puchwein, vice president of innovation at Knapp, the logistics company that installed the robot, tells The Verge<\/em>. \u201d<\/p>\n \n [ad_1] Right now, in a warehouse not far from Berlin, a bright yellow robot is leaning over a conveyor, picking items out of crates with the assurance of a chicken pecking grain. <\/p>\n The robot itself doesn\u2019t look that unusual, but what makes it special are its eyes and brain. With the help of a six-lens camera array and machine learning algorithms, it\u2019s able to grab and pack items that would confound other bots. And thanks to a neural network it will one day share with its fellows in warehouses around the world, anything it learns, they\u2019ll learn, too. Show this bot a product it\u2019s never seen before and it\u2019ll not only work out how to grasp it, but then feed that information back to its peers.<\/p>\n
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