Creating robots similar to humans, is a pipe dream of many scientists and robotics worldwide, but progress in this direction has been slow. Nevertheless, some glimmers of hope still exists. At least the feeling develops after the recent news from Japan.
A team of engineers led by Dr. Tomoko Enezava of Kansai University has created two robots capable of responding to different situations in a similar way about how they would react to people. More specifically, the robots can "sweat" and "covered with goose bumps" when in the room, for example, it becomes cool, or they say something terrible.
Thus, scientists have tried to make these reactions to external stimuli were the same as "natural" as is the case with humans. Generally it should be noted that some of the scientific goals believe that people could easily perceive robots if their behavior was similar to ours.
The second robot that can "sweat" is a rather only robotic head. In this case, sweating can be a sign of anxiety as a concept such as fatigue, most likely, it is difficult to attribute the machine consisting of hydraulics and batteries.
Perhaps the only question that should ask here is the following: why go so far and create a machine that emulated with precision to human emotions, when, in fact, the creation of an autonomous vehicle in itself is an achievement in science and technology.