How to pronounce“bipeda”in English

first bipedal primate so when we started to walk then the hands became free and so then

actually being bipedal, long predates flying. Early dinosaurs became bipedal. Some of the first dinosaurs living on Pangea back in the Triassic period started walking only on their hind legs.

that look at bipedal and quadruped robot movement.

So is it a bipedal robot, or is it a quadruped you got going on there, or is it on wheels?

bodal um uh and bipedal uh physicality Rhythm sound dance body you know they're

Goofy is bipedal. Okay, Goofy lives in a house, pays rent,

these elements was bipedalism.

We're bipedal, so, you know, we have these big heads that are very vulnerable.

discovered the first bipedal ape deliberately disposing of its dead

right and uh walking bipedal robotics is um

And one of these elements was bipedalism.

So there were dozens of mostly bipedal robots who went into the competition and they had to climb the stairs and open the door

T-Rex its size, bipedal, able to move as a predator? It's a weird body shape, is it not?

Meaning when our ancestors were beginning to go bipedal in Africa, right?

what makes humans unique and so is it bipedalism is it our intelligence is it tool making is it language all those things I just listed other species

reasonable to assume that aliens could have they could be bipedal they could be symmetric in the same way

So, they were erect bipedal walkers. Um they were like chimpanzees in the

so you have a basic model of a bipedal system it doesn't even know in the beginning how to stand up it just falls

spacex so i have hope from spacex and then i have less hope from bipeda robotics but it's fun it's fun to kind of imagine

And over time, we've become increasingly more bipedal.

And one of the key transformations that drove our evolution from tree swinging apes to bipedal, upright, running, intelligent hominins

of evolution-- how is it that we went from this small population of African apes-- bipedal apes-- and have grown to a size of 7 billion souls

And the one feature we see that continues back that far is upright bipedalism, what I'm doing right now.

work on humanoid robots um all aspects there's you know leg bipedal locomotion um if we're talking you know Invision

I mean, as soon as we became bipedal, which was a great thing in some ways, right, about 7 million years ago,

If you watch almost any science fiction TV show or movie the intelligent lifeform is bipedal, a couple of arms, a mouth.

He wrote his PhD thesis on robot gymnastics as part of which he programmed a bipedal robot to do the world's first 3D robotic somersault.

language, cooperation. So we developed to be both bipedal and big brained at the same time.

And so my question is, how is it that a population of bipedal apes-- you know, they're not very impressive looking, right?

important for reconstructing locomotion, this was a creature that was fully upright and bipedal on the ground as we are.

once you get them started you know they really how big can a humanoid robot I mean how big can a bipedal Walker you

If you watch almost any science fiction TV show or movie the intelligent life form is bipedal, a couple of arms, a mouth.

I think the elegance of movement that humanoid robots, that bipedal robots show are just so cool.

is there something useful about it the most um i mean the reason i spent a long time working on bipedal walking was because it was hard

that could fly. We can talk about a few of the different classic features of birds and actually see how they first evolved in dinosaurs. One of them is walking bipedally. That's just the fancy

I only bring this up because, when I was in college, I ended up studying bipedal robots and cockroach robots.

a key part in that story of humanity, and right back to the furry beginnings, our origins as a bipedal intelligent species of ape

When they start charging, they get into this-- first of all, they get bipedal.

But you can see how the scapula is shaped broad and wide at the base, in order to accommodate bipedalism.

Humans have a tall, broad pelvis, in order to have a sort of destabilized bipedalism.

Yesterday I was handling a replica of Ardipithecus ramidus. The 4.4 million-year-old ancestral species which was pretty well bipedal already 4.4 million years ago. So, freeing

If you think about it, it's nothing short of a miracle that us, the puny little bipedal Homo Sapiens, survived the hostile