Top 10 humanoid robots in this world

                    Top 10 humanoid robots

               It may seem paradoxical, but machines today exert greater influence over the world than people do.And the time has come when robots with some recognisable human emotions are being developed. The top  10 most emotional robots ever made for humans are the subject of this article. There is no doubting that life is now simpler than it was even a few decades ago thanks to robots. 

                  There are certain robotsthat are impossible to tell apart from people. Emotional Robots are one such marvel of modern technological breakthrough. The majority of emotional robots that have been developed are amazing to see. Being able to share one's emotions with a machine and receive a

 response back should be awe-inspiring in and of itself.

Nadine

          Nadine is a humanoid robot who smiles, greets people, maintains eye contact, and recalls previous discussions. She is a robot with emotions, a personality, and other traits. Similar to Professor Nadia Thalmann, Nadine's hands and face are the work of a Japanese business called Kokoro. This humanoid robot can recognise you from prior interactions, shake your hand, greet you by name, and continue conversations based on those interactions. It has flowing brown hair and radiant skin. She has a webcam, a microphone, and three different types of depth cameras.

Leka

      Parents and therapists can employ robots to assist children with autism spectrum disorder. For instance, Leka, a robotic doll with big eyes and a lovely face, teaches kids

 how to play with others and carry out simple tasks like dressing themselves. Additionally, 

it improves their emotional intelligence and autonomy, two qualities that autistic children typically lack. In addition, a smartphone app enables therapists and parents to keep tabs on their development.

Sophia

      For the first time, Sophia, a humanoid robot created in Hong Kong by Sophia Hanson Robotics, was granted citizenship. It's official: Sofia is now a citizen of Saudi Arabia! She also has a big following of robot fans. She was based on the well-known Hollywood actress Audrey Hepburn, and she has spoken with the British Broadcasting Company, Jimmy Fallon's Tonight Show in the United States, and other media outlets.

Liku

     Liku is yet another AI-powered pet that brings joy to its owners. The device, developed by Korean robotics firm Torooc, uses a forehead camera to gauge its owner's mood. The robot's two circular LCD panels also act as its eyes, displaying various emotions such as happiness, unhappiness, startle, depression, and sleep. As a result of AI, Liku is also extremely adaptable. The company claims that it changes to fit the personality  of the 

owner and "becomes a being for you."

Janco Chihira

         The astonishingly lifelike android robot Junco Chihira was made by Toshiba. Junco has a full-time job at a Tokyo tourist information office. Aiko Chihira, an Android who formerly held a position as a receptionist in a Japanese department store, has been replaced by this Android. Thanks to speech recognition technology that was implemented in 2017, Junco Chihira is now able to interact with visitors by answering their inquiries as opposed

 to previously simply being able to repeat pre-written responses.

 TALOS

      The TALOS robot from PAL Robotics was developed to aid in industrial applications and has two fully extended arms that can support a load of 6 kg each. The biped walking humanoid robot has torque sensor feedback in every joint, allowing for robust sensing and multi-contact actions. For safe interaction with the environment and whole-body control using inverse dynamics, closed-loop torque control can be used.

 Han

       Han is an expressive humanoid robot that was activated in 2015 and is one of three from Hanson Robotics to reach the list. Han made its debut at the Global Sources Electronics Fair in Hong Kong. The robot's main goal is to assist individuals in achieving contentment. Han uses numerous cameras and voice recognition technology to observe the surroundings and interact with them. The robot's face, which is wrapped in frubber, a robust rubber that resembles flesh, may be used to produce facial expressions.

Lovot

          Japan is recognised for having a tech-savvy citizenry and for being fascinated with robotics. However, 18.4 million adults in the Land of the Rising Sun depend on technology to satisfy their emotional needs and report growing levels of loneliness. Many companies are ready to profit from this trend. It also remembers the people who look after it by their faces. If several people simultaneously call the robot's name, it will be answered by the person who has shown it the most affection.

Geminoid DK

       This robot is Henry Scharfe from the University of Aalborg. This advanced android is the most recent in the line of Geminoids that have raised the standard for lifelikeness. This humanoid robot was developed in association with a private Japanese company and Hiroshi Ishiguro's Intelligent Robotics Laboratory at Osaka University. The Geminoid DK took nine months to build. Scharfe's hair was used to make the Geminoid wig, as well as the robot's 

appearance, attitude, and even shrug.The main goal of creating this robot was to make the humanoid look exactly like a human; in fact, its wig contains Scharfe's actual hair.

Kiki

   Kiki from Zoetic AI is one of the more sophisticated robotic animals. While listening to music, the object might rock back and forth, or it might turn its torso to glance around the room. If Kiki is loved throughout the first few weeks, it will develop into a social and curious robot. Conversely, less cordial interactions can let the algorithm know that the owner would like a stoic, feline companion. The robot can also recognise its owner.