หุ่นยนต์ทางการเกษตร จากการทดลองมายาวนานกว่า 20 ปี นี่คือสิ่งที่เราจะได้เห็นในการทำการเกษตร เพื่อนำมาทดแทนแรงงานคนงาน ใช้เทคนิคการสแกนช่วยในการทำงาน ดูความแตกต่างของสเปคตรัมแสงบวกกับความก้าวหน้าด้านการคำนวน เมื่อต้องการคัดเลือกเก็บเกี่ยวผลผลิต
นอกจากนั้นยังสามารถนำไปใช้เป็นเครื่องพ่นยากำจัดศัตรูพืช ที่ให้ความเที่ยงตรง ทั้งขนาดและปริมาณในการใช้
Agricultural robots are appearing on farms
Significant numbers of robots are now appearing on farms. These have been in development for 20 years and are now cheap and sophisticated enough for mainstream use. New scanning and imaging technology has solved the problem of allowing robots to handle the varying shapes of individual fruits and vegetables. Their on-board computers can now differentiate between an object and its shadow and between green fruits, leaves and vines. This is accomplished using an array of cameras, each picking up a different spectrum of light and creating a perfect picture of the obstacles and topography in the robot's surrounding environment.
Complex algorithms allow robotic workers to "learn" the longer they are on the job, so they become more adept as time goes on. This helps the computer to recognize a fruit that is partially covered by a leaf or similar obstruction, for example. The grasping tools themselves are based on human movements and are programmed to apply the correct pressure.
Advantages of this technology include much greater accuracy in spraying pesticides (cutting its use by 80%), uninterrupted output, and, as the technology improves, greater efficiency and speed. Initially, these robots are present on a small number of farms, often working alongside traditional human workers. As the years go by, however, and the technology proliferates, more and more farms begin to adopt robotic workers.
By the 2020s, entire farms are becoming fully automated.
The increased output helps to alleviate food shortages caused by rising global populations. Despite these gains, agricultural robots prove controversial. They exacerbate the ongoing unemployment crisis, with the potential of putting many thousands of workers out of a job. Mechanization continues its unending progress, as yet another industry begins to be handed over to machines.
นอกจากนั้นยังสามารถนำไปใช้เป็นเครื่องพ่นยากำจัดศัตรูพืช ที่ให้ความเที่ยงตรง ทั้งขนาดและปริมาณในการใช้
Agricultural robots are appearing on farms
Significant numbers of robots are now appearing on farms. These have been in development for 20 years and are now cheap and sophisticated enough for mainstream use. New scanning and imaging technology has solved the problem of allowing robots to handle the varying shapes of individual fruits and vegetables. Their on-board computers can now differentiate between an object and its shadow and between green fruits, leaves and vines. This is accomplished using an array of cameras, each picking up a different spectrum of light and creating a perfect picture of the obstacles and topography in the robot's surrounding environment.
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| หุ่นยนต์ทางการเกษตร Agricultural robots |
Complex algorithms allow robotic workers to "learn" the longer they are on the job, so they become more adept as time goes on. This helps the computer to recognize a fruit that is partially covered by a leaf or similar obstruction, for example. The grasping tools themselves are based on human movements and are programmed to apply the correct pressure.
Advantages of this technology include much greater accuracy in spraying pesticides (cutting its use by 80%), uninterrupted output, and, as the technology improves, greater efficiency and speed. Initially, these robots are present on a small number of farms, often working alongside traditional human workers. As the years go by, however, and the technology proliferates, more and more farms begin to adopt robotic workers.
By the 2020s, entire farms are becoming fully automated.
The increased output helps to alleviate food shortages caused by rising global populations. Despite these gains, agricultural robots prove controversial. They exacerbate the ongoing unemployment crisis, with the potential of putting many thousands of workers out of a job. Mechanization continues its unending progress, as yet another industry begins to be handed over to machines.
