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Authors have used the term android in more diverse ways than robot or cyborg. In some fictional works, the difference between a robot and android is only superficial, with androids being made to look like humans on the outside but with robot-like internal mechanics. [ 3 ]
A cyborg (/ ˈ s aɪ b ɔːr ɡ /, a portmanteau of cybernetic and organism) is a being with both organic and biomechatronic body parts. The term was coined in 1960 by Manfred Clynes and Nathan S. Kline. [1]
Frank Saunders (a.k.a. "Frankenstein"), an android version of Frankenstein's monster in Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster (1965) Sexbots or Fembots, including Robot # 11 (Diane) in Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine (1965) and Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl Bombs (1966), both starring Vincent Price; Cyborg Garth A7 in Cyborg 2087 (1966)
Though the term android has been used to refer to robotic humanoids regardless of apparent gender, the Greek prefix "andr-" refers to man in the masculine sense. [3] The term gynoid was first used by Isaac Asimov in a 1979 editorial, as a theoretical female equivalent of the word android. [4] Other possible names for feminine robots exist.
Valkyrie, a humanoid robot, [1] from NASA A humanoid robot is a robot resembling the human body in shape. The design may be for functional purposes, such as interacting with human tools and environments, for experimental purposes, such as the study of bipedal locomotion, or for other purposes.
An android (male) or gynoid (female) is a humanoid robot designed to look as much like a real person as possible, although these words are frequently perceived to be synonymous with a humanoid. While there are many humanoid robots in fictional stories, some real humanoid robots have been developed since the 1990s, and some real human-looking ...
Pizza driver Connor Stephanoff got $2 tip in a snowstorm, so people, including TikToker Officer Craig, pooled their money and raised over $40,000 more for him.
The Android, from Dark Matter [22] Android One-Zero/Mana from Ultraman Ginga S; Andromeda, from A for Andromeda (1961) and The Andromeda Breakthrough (1962) In Andromeda (2000-2004), Doyle is a gynoid; and Rommie is a ship's computer given a human form. [23] ANI (Android Nursing Interface) from Mercy Point (1998–1999)