This 1.44 minute video shows you how serious Zen Robotics is about waste and their intelligent robots.
This approach will, however, require intelligent robots which can work by themselves for years, digging and processing the desirable material.
In a second Super Bowl ad, Kia shows how intelligent robots are likely to react if you kick the tires (with cartoonish violence).
FORBES: Kia Super Bowl Ads For Sorento, Forte Models Use Space Babies and Hot Bots
Then there is Apple, the world's most valuable company, whose products are already beginning to be manufactured in Foxconn's Chinese factories by intelligent robots.
Although we don't know precisely when these intelligent robots will start mopping our floors (or taking over our domicile), we're sure the undisclosed price will keep them in the hands of the rich and famous for awhile anyway.
ENGADGET: ED unveils programmable, home-serving U-ROBO bot with RFID
Harvesting asteroids, creating a radically transparent virtual world state and replacing workers with intelligent robots are all very well, but unless our big tech companies recognize their social responsibilities, I fear that our real future could be as disturbing as the science fictional one presented in Ridley Scott's blockbuster.
ZenRobotics believes they have the answer to solving the CND waste problem with their intelligent industrial robots.
According to Brooks, in the short term the first places we will see this next generation of intelligent, collaborative and trainable robot like Baxter, is on production lines where robots will be used by factory floor workers to do the truly dull and repetitive jobs, freeing up those workers to do tasks that require more dexterity and judgment.
FORBES: Part 1: Future Of Robotics: Manufacturing Gets A Makeover With Baxter
The folks at the Georgia Robotics and InTelligent Systems (Grits) Lab at Georgia Tech have been hard at work for some time now researching swarm robots.
ENGADGET: Swarm robots perform classical 'scores' inside Georgia Tech's GritsLab (video)
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