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Artificial projection: Extending human capabilities through intelligent robotic avatars

Raisulhaq, Rizwan
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2025-03-25
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Artificial Projection,Intelligent robotic avatars,Machine learning,Neural networks,Remote,Robotics
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Abstract
Artificial Projection envisions a future where individuals transcend geographical limits by operating intelligent robotic avatars remotely. A Kansan could control a custom- intelligence robot in, say, Japan, executing task e.g., surgical procedures or precision farming with human-like adaptability. This paradigm leverages converging technologies: Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) enable robots to mirror operator behaviors, adapting to preferences via neural networks; high-fidelity telepresence with haptic feedback provides real-time sensory immersion; and 5G/6G networks ensure ultra-low latency for seamless control. Advanced robotics featuring soft actuators and biomimetic sensor supports complex tasks, while edge computing boosts autonomy by processing data onboard. Robust cybersecurity, including quantum encryption, safeguards against breaches. Applications span remote telemedicine (e.g., robotic diagnostics in rural clinics), disaster response (e.g., navigating flood zones), and cultural exchange (e.g., virtual classroom interactions). For Kansas, Artificial Projection could bridge healthcare gaps, linking rural patients to Wichita specialists via avatars, and revolutionize agriculture by deploying robots for autonomous crop monitoring, reducing labor shortages. Kansas businesses could tap global talent without relocation, enhancing manufacturing output. By pioneering this technology, Kansas could attract tech investments, fostering a Silicon Prairie hub. This research underscores a transformative synergy of AI and robotics, positioning Kansas as a leader in innovation, economic resilience, and equitable resource access.
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Poster project completed at Wichita State University, School of Computing
Presented at the 22nd Annual Capitol Graduate Research Summit, Topeka, KS, March 25, 2025.
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Wichita State University
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