How long will it take for us to understand and see that WE are a threat to ourselves by demanding this kind of technology?

How long will it take before we get the picture?

Don’t we understand that this kind of technology destroyed societies and countries in the pas … WAY BACK IN THE PAST!

Can’t we see that technology will take over as soon as it will have a artificial consciousness!

Humanity won’t go down by animals, bacteria, chemicals or bombs…but with technology!

Meet Frank, the world’s first walking, talking bionic man complete with artificial limbs and a beating HEART

• Frank, short for Frankenstein, has 200 processors and a million sensors
• It also features a functioning circulatory system fitted with a beating heart
• The bionic body is made up of 28 artificial parts from around the world
• Six-foot tall Frank can walk and talk with the help of a remote control 

In a scene that wouldn’t look out of place in a science fiction blockbuster, researchers have unveiled the world’s first walking, talking bionic man complete with circulatory system and a beating heart.

Called Frank, short for Frankenstein, the six-foot robot is made up of artificial body parts donated by various research centres from around the world, has 200 processors and is covered in over a million sensors.

It was designed by Dr Bertolt Meyer from the University of Zurich, built by a team of engineers at Shadow Robot in London and is currently on display at the Smithsonian Museum in Washington as part of The Incredible Bionic Man exhibition.

Researchers from Zurich have unveiled the world’s first walking, talking bionic man called Frank, short for Frankenstein, pictured. The six-foot robot has a fully functioning circulatory system with a beating heart and lungs made from 28 artificial body parts and synthetic organs

Frank, pictured left, was designed by Dr Bertolt Meyer from the University of Zurich, right. Dr Meyer is a social psychologist and has a bionic hand. Frank was built by a team of engineers in London and is on display at the Smithsonian Museum in Washington in an exhibition called ‘The Incredible Bionic Man’‘The goal is not to replace the human being,’ Dr. Meyer told a press conference on Thursday.
‘The ultimate goal is to provide technology to fix a broken person.’

Dr. Meyer is a social psychologist and was the model for Frank because he has a bionic hand himself.

A total of 200 processors fitted to Frank are powered through 70 circuit boards and 26 individual motors.

The skin of the robot features over one million sensors that can detect touch and changes in temperature.

The London engineers built Frank using 28 of ‘the most advanced artificial body parts available today from laboratories and research centres around the world’ as well as implantable synthetic organs.

Frank’s face was then made of silicone and is a replica of Dr Meyer’s.

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