Two robots battle it out for the soccer ball in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the USA. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST
Robocup
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Robocup

  • Two robots battle it out for the soccer ball in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the USA. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST
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    Two robots battle it out for the soccer ball in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the USA. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST

  • Three robots battle it out for the soccer ball in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the US. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST
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    Three robots battle it out for the soccer ball in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the US. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST

  • Jeremy Collette prepares soccer robots in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the USA. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST
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    Jeremy Collette prepares soccer robots in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the USA. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST

  • Jeremy Collette prepares soccer robots in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the USA. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST
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    Jeremy Collette prepares soccer robots in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the USA. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST

  • Three robots battle it out for the soccer ball in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the US. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST
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    Three robots battle it out for the soccer ball in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the US. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST

  • Victor Wong unplugs a soccer robot in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the USA. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST
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    Victor Wong unplugs a soccer robot in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the USA. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST

  • Victor Wong unplugs a soccer robot in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the USA. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST
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    Victor Wong unplugs a soccer robot in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the USA. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST

  • Amri Chamela catches a soccer robot from falling in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the USA. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST
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    Amri Chamela catches a soccer robot from falling in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the USA. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST

  • Three robots battle it out for the soccer ball in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the US. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST
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    Three robots battle it out for the soccer ball in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the US. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST

  • Robots battle it out for the soccer ball in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the USA. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST
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    Robots battle it out for the soccer ball in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the USA. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST

  • Three robots battle it out for the soccer ball in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the US. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST
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    Three robots battle it out for the soccer ball in Sydney on July 21, 2017, as Australiaís five-time world champions of robot soccer, the University of New South Wales' (UNSW) Runswift team, heads to Japan this weekend to try and recapture the international trophy for a record sixth time, facing off against powerful teams from Germany and the US. There are 24 teams from 15 nations competing in the 2017 RoboCup World Championships to held at the Nagoya International Exhibition Hall in Japan from 27 to 30 July. / AFP / WILLIAM WEST

  • (Foto: captura de YouTube/RoboCup 2017)
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    (Foto: captura de YouTube/RoboCup 2017)

Redacción EC
Redacción EC

de todo el mundo se citan esta semana en Japón para la RoboCup 2017, una particular competición donde se muestra la última tecnología y donde los pequeños autómatas demuestran su habilidad en labores de salvamento o jugando al fútbol.

Humanoides o robots con forma de cubo se mueven tras un balón en un pequeño campo de césped artificial, en un ensayo destinado a conseguir lo que se proponen los organizadores de la cita: desarrollar autómatas capaces de disputar un partido de fútbol contra el futuro campeón del mundo en 2050.

Con cerca de 390 equipos procedentes de 40 países, la RoboCup regresa a Nagoya (centro) dos décadas después de su nacimiento -la competición fue creada en la propia ciudad nipona en 1997-, tras haber pasado los últimos años por João Pessoa (Brasil, 2014), Hefei (China, 2015) o Leipzig (Alemania, 2016).

La ciudad nipona, cuya prefectura acoge la sede del gigante automovilístico Toyota, es uno de los principales centros industriales de Japón y acoge hasta el próximo domingo esta competición internacional.

En la edición de este año, participantes de varios institutos de España compiten en la edición "Junior" y estudiantes de universidades mexicanas o chilenas lo hacen en la competición de fútbol de robots.

Además, este evento anual va acompañado de un simposio internacional donde se discuten actividades educativas y de investigación en robótica e inteligencia artificial, entre otras, y que también alcanza este año su edición número 21.

La meta de esta curiosa competición es promover la creación de robots inteligentes para su uso en tareas domésticas, en la industria y en acciones de salvamento, para lo que se plantean estas diversas competiciones.

(EFE)

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