University Name - RDIT: AI and Robotics Report, Semester 1

This report delves into the intersection of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Robotics within the context of Information Technology (IT). It explores the fundamental concepts of AI, including the application of replicating and modeling computers for intelligent behavior, and how it interacts with Robotics, which involves the design and application of robots. The report highlights the significance of AI in Robotics, particularly in areas such as sensor technology, and the role of LFD designs in structuring research. Furthermore, it discusses the impact of the Tactile Internet and the importance of AI in creating zero-delay systems. The conclusion emphasizes the increasing importance of AI and Robotics in business and research, the need for governments to optimize research capabilities, and the potential of these technologies in both the virtual and physical worlds. The report also includes references to relevant academic papers, providing a foundation for further study.

Running head: RDIT
Research and Development in Information System
Name of the student:
Name of the university:
Author Note

1RDIT
Literature Review
Introduction:
Application of replicating and modeling computers for intelligent behavior is described under
the generic term AI or Artificial intelligence. Robotics, on the other hand, is a branch of AI which is
assimilated with different kinds of engineering for applying, developing and designing robots under
the real world environment. The following study determines the idea of AI and Robotics within the
umbrella of Research and Development in Information Technology.
Key concepts and ideas:
Robotics has been challenging AI through pressurizing it to deal with different real-world
objects. Representations and techniques created regarding easy cognitive problems never necessarily
expand to face challenges (Argall et al. 2009). The robots have been combining computers, sensors
and mechanical effectors. Here AI has imparted notable contribution for every component.
Further, the papers help to understand that LFD designs, as per as policy performance and
derivation, problem space and demonstrator has been contributing to the founding for structure
(Brady 1985). Here LFD researches are categorized. As the world has been fretting about ideas, it
has been the situation where experts have been charging more and making that turn into reality.
Hence, this with every common argument of globalization, the Tactile internet has been various
globalizing skills that need physical contact between different consumers and producers.

2RDIT
Summary:
The robotics has been the field related to a connection of idea of action. To link intelligent AI
has been playing a central role. AI has been addressing vital questions of the knowledge needed in
all the aspects to think (Dohler 2017). It also determined the experience to be represented and how it
must be utilized. AI along with network has been playing a vital responsibility to provide the idea of
the zero-delay systems (Richardson 2015). Moreover, various examples are shown in the articles
analyzing the types of problem solving abilities or reasoning endowing the robots.
Conclusion:
As business has been grasping the higher ability of smart machined as catalysts for
substantial potential and competitiveness, AI and robotics have been coming of age. Researches and
developments have been done in this area related to both virtual and physical worlds. Further,
general ideas have been helpful for governments to optimize the allocation of the research
capabilities to develop specific AI or robotics performances. This is believed to be aims of AI or
robotics under the reach of both.

3RDIT
References:
Argall, B.D., Chernova, S., Veloso, M. and Browning, B., 2009. A survey of robot learning from
demonstration. Robotics and autonomous systems, 57(5), pp.469-483.
Brady, M., 1985. Artificial intelligence and robotics. Artificial intelligence, 26(1), pp.79-121.
Dohler, M., 2017. Will the Tactile Internet Globalize Your Skill Set?. IEEE ComSoc Technology
News.
Richardson, K., 2015. An anthropology of robots and AI: annihilation anxiety and machines (Vol.
20). Routledge.