Scientists at the University of Liverpool in the United Kingdom have unveiled a robotic companion who is engaged in research without taking a break in their laboratory during the lock-down.
The robot, valued at لاکھ 100,000, learns from its own results to improve future experiments.
"This robot has the ability to work freely, which enables me to work from home," said Benjamin Burger, one of the makers of the robot.
Scientists say that with such technology, scientific discoveries can be 'a thousand times faster'.
A new report from the Oil Society of Chemistry has developed a "national research strategy after the corona virus."
The report emphasizes the need for "immediate use" of robotics, artificial intelligence, modern computing and other technologies so that scientists in self-contained isolation can find solutions to the world's problems.
Robotic scientist Benjamin is currently looking for a catalyst (a substance capable of chemically altering other substances) to enhance the reactivity of solar cells through various experiments.
However, according to materials scientist Professor Andy Cooper, working in a robot's laboratory will help in the fight against code 19.
"Scientists in laboratories researching Code 19 have shown great interest in robots," he told BBC News.
"We need to work together internationally on Code 19, climate change and other issues," he said.
"Our idea is to send robots all over the world in the future that are connected to a central system in every region of the world. So far we have not been able to do that. This is the first example, but in the future we must do it." Would like
