Results 81 to 90 of about 85,388 (305)

Robotic Control for Human–Robot Collaborative Assembly Based on Digital Human Model and Reinforcement Learning

open access: yesAdvanced Robotics Research, EarlyView.
This work presents a robotic control method for human–robot collaborative assembly based on a biomechanics‐constrained digital human model. Reinforcement learning is used to generate physiologically plausible human motion trajectories, which are integrated into a virtual environment for robot control learning.
Bitao Yao   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Fourth industrial revolution and higher education in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

open access: yesFrontiers in Education
This research is aimed at clarifying the effect of the industrial revolution on higher education institutions in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia universities. This is accomplished by examining the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) and Social Cognitive Theory
Yousef Mubrik N. Almutairi   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

ON SOCIO-ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION IN SCOTLAND IN THE XIX CENTURY

open access: yesГуманитарные и юридические исследования, 2021
The article studies certain socio-economic aspects of industrial revolution in Scotland in the 19th century. The topicality of industrial revolution in Scotland is explained not only by weak degree of study, but also various rates of its development as ...
Marina Maximenko
doaj  

Intelligent Maintenance Review for Robots: Multimodal Information, Deep Diagnosis and Embodied Artificial Intelligence

open access: yesAdvanced Robotics Research, EarlyView.
This review maps the methods to monitor robots’ health by fusing vibration, sound, control signals, vision, force, and oil information with artificial intelligence. It identifies deep learning, transfer learning, digital twins, and physics‐informed models as key methodological pathways enabling earlier diagnosis, safer human–robot collaboration, and ...
Yuting Qiao   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

Fourth industrial revolution and managers’ cognitive competences

open access: yes, 2018
The purpose of this article is defining the cognitive competences (cognitive, character-related and social), which in our opinion managers should have under conditions of the fourth industrial revolution (economy 4.0).
Lidia Białoń, Konrad Werner
core   +1 more source

Introduction: Human Resource Management Innovation and Practice in a Digital Age

open access: yesAdministrative Sciences
The Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR) and Fifth Industrial Revolution (5IR) are transforming work, workplaces, skills, and careers globally (Kolade & Owoseni, 2022) [...]
Alan Nankervis   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Functional Fibers in Soft Robotics: Advances in Material, Structural, and Systemic Tactics

open access: yesAdvanced Robotics Research, EarlyView.
Fiber‐form robotic systems offer a scalable pathway toward embodied intelligence in soft robotics. This review surveys functional fibers as material, structural, and systemic elements, highlighting advances in responsive materials, architectural programing, and fabrication strategies.
Joonhee Won   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Cross Kingdom Metabolic Engineering Paradigm Elevating Sustainable Protein Production

open access: yesAdvanced Science, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Confronting the dual crisis of escalating global protein demand and unsustainable agriculture necessitates transformative solutions. Here, we pioneer evolutionary insights from maize nitrogen optimization via asparagine synthetase (ASNS) to rewire metabolism in Pichia pastoris.
Yuanyuan Du   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Markets in China and Europe on the Eve of the Industrial Revolution [PDF]

open access: yes
Prevailing views suggest the Industrial Revolution began in Europe because markets had gradually become more efficient and by the 18th century the scope of economic activity was far larger than in other parts of the world.
Wolfgang Keller, Carol H. Shiue
core  

Made in America? The New World, the Old, and the Industrial Revolution [PDF]

open access: yes
For two decades, the consensus explanation of the British Industrial Revolution has placed technological change and the supply side at center stage, affording little or no role for demand or overseas trade.
Gregory Clark   +2 more
core   +2 more sources

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