Genius Robots Aiko

Posted by john Z | 6:22 PM




Christmas in 2009 became the most important moment for Le Trung, 34 years old, an inventor from Brampton, Ontario, Canada. How not? In the year 2009, the moment of Christmas spent with a woman's dream a dream so far, Aiko, hand-made robot genius scientist Le.

According to newspapers Daily mail (26/12), Aiko, who at the age charming face 20s with heights of about 155 cm, with Le and his family spent dinner together at Le's residence. Trendy robot which cost about 30,000 Euros was able to speak fluently in two languages, namely English and Japanese. Aiko is the same as other women, she likes to try a variety of women's clothing and accessories. He also helped Le cooking and home decorating.


After dinner, Aiko enjoyed his time with the opening of Christmas presents given and the second Le Le to her parents.

Aiko's name, which in Japanese means "beloved son" is a robot with artificial high capacity, he was able to speak 13,000 phrases in two different languages. He was also able to recognize people's faces, talking and even can sense when there is a touch.

Really like real women. The skin is made of elastic silicone so it looks like human skin and hair derived from genuine human hair that he got from a Japanese doll company.

Le desire is still not realized is to make Aiko can walk like human beings generally.

For him it is the most difficult challenge for an inventor's ability to realize the artificial way. It's been six months he spent his time developing a software for Aiko to design ways that do not walk up to affect the ability of other Aiko. But it still has not managed to do Le.

Although Aiko could not walk like normal human beings, Le said that Aiko is a girl who likes to help and never complained. "Aiko is the perfect girl and friends in to spend Christmas together," said Le.

To create such Aiko until now, Le has a lot of debt arrears in the pursuit of this dream project, but Le still determined to make Aiko as the perfect female figure who fully and look for companies that want to fund further research projects (Epochtimes)

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