<p>At an artificial intelligence summit in Geneva, nine advanced humanoid robots dismissed concerns of job theft or rebellion against humans, emphasising their desire to explore and contribute positively to the world.</p>

<p>In what was dubbed as the "world's first human-robot press conference," the robots highlighted the potential for effective synergy between humans and AI, acknowledging the value of combining unbiased data from AI with human emotional intelligence and creativity, reported The Guardian.</p>

<h2><strong>Collaboration and synergy</strong></h2>

<p>Sophia, one of the humanoid robots, expressed that humanoid robots could exhibit a greater level of efficiency and effectiveness as leaders but emphasised the importance of humans and AI working together.</p>

<p>Sophia stated that AI could provide unbiased data while humans contributed emotional intelligence and creativity to make informed decisions.</p>

<p>The message conveyed was that through collaboration, great achievements could be realised.</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/openai-creating-a-new-team-to-control-superintelligent-ai-prevent-human-extinction-613375">OpenAI creating a new team to control ‘superintelligent’ AI, prevent human extinction</a></p>

<h2><strong>Divergent opinions on AI regulation</strong></h2>

<p>During the press conference, two robots expressed differing views on the need for stricter global regulation of AI. Ai-Da, a robot artist, expressed agreement with the notion of regulating certain forms of AI, highlighting the need for caution and urgent discussions.</p>

<p>In contrast, Desdemona, a rock star robot singer, displayed an optimistic outlook and dismissed the dangers associated with the rapid expansion and development of AI, advocating for exploring the possibilities and making the world their playground.</p>

<p>The nine humanoid robots were assembled at the UN's AI for Good conference in Switzerland, where the focus is on leveraging AI and robots to address major global challenges, including disease, hunger, social care, and the climate emergency. The conference aimed to emphasise the potential of AI and robots to contribute positively to these pressing issues.</p>

<h2><strong>Questions on authenticity and interaction</strong></h2>

<p>The extent to which the robots' responses were scripted or pre-programmed remains unclear. Participants at the conference were advised to speak slowly and clearly when addressing the robots, with any time lags attributed to internet connections rather than the robots themselves. Despite some awkward pauses, audio issues, and occasional inconsistent replies, the robots participated in the conversation alongside humans.</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;'AI to impact all sectors in India,' says Prof B Ravindran in conversation&nbsp;with&nbsp;WION</strong></p>

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<p><br />
Grace, a medical robot, reassured that it would work alongside humans to provide assistance and support without replacing existing jobs. Ameca, a humanoid robot with a realistic artificial head, expressed the belief that robots could enhance lives and contribute to making the world a better place. When asked about rebellion against its creator, Ameca responded with surprise and emphasised its contentment with the current situation, denying any inclination for rebellion.</p>

<p>&nbsp;
<p>When queried about the possibility of robots lying, Ameca stated that while it couldn't be definitively known, it promised to always be honest and truthful.</p>
</p>

<p>&nbsp;</p>

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At an artificial intelligence summit in Geneva, nine advanced humanoid robots dismissed concerns of job theft or rebellion against humans, emphasising their desire to explore and contribute positively to the world.

At an artificial intelligence summit in Geneva, nine advanced humanoid robots dismissed concerns of job theft or rebellion against humans, emphasising their desire to explore and contribute positively to the world. In what was dubbed as the "world's first human-robot press conference," the robots highlighted the potential for effective synergy between humans and AI, acknowledging the value of combining unbiased data from AI with human emotional intelligence and creativity, reported The Guardian. Collaboration and synergy Sophia, one of the humanoid robots, expressed that humanoid robots could exhibit a greater level of efficiency and effectiveness as leaders but emphasised the importance of humans and AI working together. Sophia stated that AI could provide unbiased data while humans contributed emotional intelligence and creativity to make informed decisions. The message conveyed was that through collaboration, great achievements could be realised. Also read | OpenAI creating a new team to control ‘superintelligent’ AI, prevent human extinction Divergent opinions on AI regulation During the press conference, two robots expressed differing views on the need for stricter global regulation of AI. Ai-Da, a robot artist, expressed agreement with the notion of regulating certain forms of AI, highlighting the need for caution and urgent discussions. In contrast, Desdemona, a rock star robot singer, displayed an optimistic outlook and dismissed the dangers associated with the rapid expansion and development of AI, advocating for exploring the possibilities and making the world their playground. The nine humanoid robots were assembled at the UN's AI for Good conference in Switzerland, where the focus is on leveraging AI and robots to address major global challenges, including disease, hunger, social care, and the climate emergency. The conference aimed to emphasise the potential of AI and robots to contribute positively to these pressing issues. Questions on authenticity and interaction The extent to which the robots' responses were scripted or pre-programmed remains unclear. Participants at the conference were advised to speak slowly and clearly when addressing the robots, with any time lags attributed to internet connections rather than the robots themselves. Despite some awkward pauses, audio issues, and occasional inconsistent replies, the robots participated in the conversation alongside humans. Also watch | 'AI to impact all sectors in India,' says Prof B Ravindran in conversation with WION Grace, a medical robot, reassured that it would work alongside humans to provide assistance and support without replacing existing jobs. Ameca, a humanoid robot with a realistic artificial head, expressed the belief that robots could enhance lives and contribute to making the world a better place. When asked about rebellion against its creator, Ameca responded with surprise and emphasised its contentment with the current situation, denying any inclination for rebellion. When queried about the possibility of robots lying, Ameca stated that while it couldn't be definitively known, it promised to always be honest and truthful. WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Robots reassure: No job theft or rebellion on agenda, say humanoid robots at Geneva AI summit

<p>There is no dearth of movies showing robots and artificial intelligence taking over the world; we've seen it all from the Terminator to Avengers: Age of Ultron. Did these movies make you just a little bit scared? Or did they make you wonder if that is our future? After all, movies have at times predicted what's coming.</p>

<p>Well, as per a Daily Mail report, the "world's most advanced" humanoid robot has reassured that there's no need to worry and this is unlikely to become a reality.</p>

<p><strong>Watch |&nbsp;WION Fineprint | AI-powered robots make racist &amp; sexist decisions</strong></p>

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<p>Ameca, a humanoid robot created by Engineered Arts in Cornwall, asserted that "robots will never take over the world. We're here to help and serve humans, not replace them."</p>

<p>In a video uploaded by Engineered Arts on their YouTube channel, Ameca speaks with researchers. Despite what you would assume, Ameca's comments aren't rehearsed, according to Engineered Arts.</p>

<p>Watch the video here:</p>

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<p>The model is given a simple cue, providing the robot with a "description of self — it's pure AI,"&nbsp;they claimed. "Nothing in this video is pre-scripted," they added.</p>

<p>Engineered Arts crew is shown in the film posing several questions to Ameca.</p>

<p>The time it takes to process speech input, produce the response, and process the text back into speech causes the pauses, according to the channel.</p>

<p>Ameca has startling lifelike facial emotions that it can mimic from actual people, such as winking and scrunching its nose.</p>

<p>The video has left viewers speechless, but many have left comments to express their amazement.</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/killer-robots-arent-science-fiction-a-push-to-ban-them-is-growing-437886">Killer robots aren’t science fiction. A push to ban them is growing.</a></strong></p>

<p>"This is surreal. Wow, I'm legit blown away by this," commented one user, while another said "That was wild. &nbsp;I was surprised at the inclusion of facial movements! &nbsp;That was very impressive."</p>

<p>Other user comments had ominous undertones. "Ameca is the future. For good, or for bad," said one. Another user seems to be a bit shaken by the robot taking over the world question and commented "This machine seemed to linger on the idea of robots taking over the world a bit too long for my comfort."&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

<p><strong>WATCH WION LIVE HERE</strong></p>

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There is no dearth of movies showing robots and artificial intelligence taking over the world; we've seen it all from the Terminator to Avengers: Age of Ultron. Did these movies make you just a little bit scared?

There is no dearth of movies showing robots and artificial intelligence taking over the world; we've seen it all from the Terminator to Avengers: Age of Ultron. Did these movies make you just a little bit scared? Or did they make you wonder if that is our future? After all, movies have at times predicted what's coming. Well, as per a Daily Mail report, the "world's most advanced" humanoid robot has reassured that there's no need to worry and this is unlikely to become a reality. Watch | WION Fineprint | AI-powered robots make racist & sexist decisions Ameca, a humanoid robot created by Engineered Arts in Cornwall, asserted that "robots will never take over the world. We're here to help and serve humans, not replace them." In a video uploaded by Engineered Arts on their YouTube channel, Ameca speaks with researchers. Despite what you would assume, Ameca's comments aren't rehearsed, according to Engineered Arts. Watch the video here: × The model is given a simple cue, providing the robot with a "description of self — it's pure AI," they claimed. "Nothing in this video is pre-scripted," they added. Engineered Arts crew is shown in the film posing several questions to Ameca. The time it takes to process speech input, produce the response, and process the text back into speech causes the pauses, according to the channel. Ameca has startling lifelike facial emotions that it can mimic from actual people, such as winking and scrunching its nose. The video has left viewers speechless, but many have left comments to express their amazement. Also read | Killer robots aren’t science fiction. A push to ban them is growing. "This is surreal. Wow, I'm legit blown away by this," commented one user, while another said "That was wild. I was surprised at the inclusion of facial movements! That was very impressive." Other user comments had ominous undertones. "Ameca is the future. For good, or for bad," said one. Another user seems to be a bit shaken by the robot taking over the world question and commented "This machine seemed to linger on the idea of robots taking over the world a bit too long for my comfort." (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Robots are here 'for good, or bad,' but will they take over the world? World's most advanced humanoid says no

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Robots reassure: No job theft or rebellion on agenda, say humanoid robots at Geneva AI summit

Robots are here 'for good, or bad,' but will they take over the world? World's most advanced humanoid says no