Robot industry development is unstoppable

London's famous business magazine "The Economist" has readers actively reading around the world. In the special report in the 14th issue, "The Rise of Robotics" provides insight into why robotics is so fascinating and why it has caused media General concern?

Oliver Morton edited the briefing for The Economist and traveled around the world. It took months to complete the development information report. The end of its slogan was: “They will enter more and more into our Work and play."

His travel was one of the challenges of the DARPA robots and he was tested in Florida last year. He looked at the various equipment, inventions, and demands of the robot from a macro perspective, then explained them in a simple way and carefully analyzed them. So this is a magazine worth reading.

The report is organized as follows:

Immigrants from the future - robots provide a unique insight into people's ideas. To make their progress particularly attractive to people's attention, it slowly began to accumulate, and it seems imminent to vigorously promote the development of robots.

Military use - drones will change the war and so on.

Business Service Robots - The best robotics technology is invisible.

To be bigger than the labor market - job losses can be created by robots to make profits.

Domestic Service Robots - A robot at home not only has to do housework but it must be cute.

Regulatory - Robots are good or bad, allowing them to supervise themselves.

In this brief interview, "The Economist" digital editor Tom Standage, Oliver Morton gave the report outline and some of his conclusions, including the rise of the robot... It's really cool!