Where can we find the inormation of Robotics???
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Go to www.usfirst.org and find a competitive high school team in your area. You will learn a lot about robotics
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There is a fair selection between these websites\nGood luck\n\nhttp://www.library.fau.edu/depts/ref/rsguide/mechanical/content.htm\nhttp://www.intute.ac.uk/sciences/cgi-bin/browse.pl?id=170
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that is actually a good idea!  now, where can we find a robot?
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I'm curious.... If it's due tomorrow, how long have you had to research it?  In any case, you are in luck!  This is the technological age and you can GOOGLE IT!\n\nBest Wishes,\n\nSue
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http://www.machinevibration.com
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The control of robotics is one application of artificial intelligence. \n\nArtificial intelligence, to my reckoning, is a reference to the decision making process within a computer. What that computer controls, be it a monitor or a robotic assembly system, is really irrelevant.\n\nRobotics is a referance to mechanically actuated systems used for the accomplishment of a variety of tasks. \n\nThe two are really seperate areas of study.\n\nThe reason for the confusion is the popular science fictions stories that give artificially intelligent minds to various robots. What is the fun in a robot that has to have constant human control? It does not make for good fiction. A robot that has constant human control does make for good industry, if those robots protect workers from hazardous conditions.\n\nHope this helps.
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Try Roboform, its the best. You can get it free from www.download.com.
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Well, it depends on what part of robotics you would like to get into.\n\nRobots are essentially mechanical devices that are controlled by electrical components/processes.  If you want to be on the side of robotics that deals with the links, joints, etc. then mechanical might be the way to go.  Also, some industrial grade robots use hydraulic or pneumatic actuators to move (which I believe a ME major would know about).  Finally, ME majors touch on linear systems and control theory (needed to create high-end robotics).\n\nOn the other hand, robots are usually controlled by microprocessors and software.  Also, knowledge of linear systems and feedback control theory is very helpful when creating accurate or fast-moving robots.  Finally, electric motors and power supplies are often used for certain robot designs.  All these would be covered in an electrical or comptuter engineering major.\n\nSo, choose whichever you side you like.  I happen to be an EE, so my experience in my studies might make this view a bit skewed towards the EE side of robotics, but it is accurate to the best of my knowledge.\n\nOh, and look for a school that has an engineering team/club that designs robots (something like FIRST).  If you are really want to do robotics, that kind of experience would be invaluable.
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http://www.cse.dmu.ac.uk/~rij/general.html\nhttp://www.cs.washington.edu/research/jair/home.html\n\nhere you can start explorarion.\n\nBut why  dont you follow google and wikepedia?
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you have to be really good at something about robots to do that. Doing that is quite advanced.
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http://images.google.com\n\nSearch for whatever types of motion you are interested in.
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Quite simply a robot is a machine that is operated by a numerical control system, you probably have one on your desk, it is called a printer.
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Asimo is a humanoid robot built by Honda.  Here are tons of links to information about Asimo:\n\nhttp://world.honda.com/ASIMO/\nhttp://asimo.honda.com/\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASIMO\nhttp://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=1210345008392050115\nhttp://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-9071097051005209009\nhttp://www.21stcentury.co.uk/robotics/honda_asimo_robot.asp\n\n~Kyle
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Japan...\nHonda and Sony are developing human-like robots which will have both commercial and industrial applications. Honda is in the process of perfecting the ASIMO, the humanoid robot and Sony has a similar model called the QRIO.
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The best answer you are going to get for that can be found here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_intelligence
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Not sure about buying parts...... I'm sure there are many local electronic suppliers. \n\nCheck out the US company Jameco (www.jameco.com) for some of their robotic kits and pieces. Even if you don't get one of their kits, this might give you some ideas.
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this might sound more like an advertisement..\n\nbut go to gorobotics.com and roboticsindia.com for some good stuff on robotics.