BARCELONA, SPAIN - MAY 09: The Terminator robot is seen in the paddock following qualifying for the ... [ ] Spanish Formula One Grand Prix at the Circuit de Catalunya on May 9, 2009 in Barcelona, Spain. Robotics has been a growing staple across the entertainment industry for some time now. Whether it's enhancing scenes in film and TV through innovative cameras and angles, or through the rides we see at amusement parks, robotics has been steadily becoming more advanced before our eyes. What are the next steps in this growing sector? One area that has been utilised to great success so far has been using robotic stunt doubles on film and TV sets.

Robotics in architecture and construction is transforming the way architects approach their designs. This technology isn't just a flash in the pan--it will soon become a fundamental part of the architectural process. Just as the invention of ultra-strong Portland cement and innovative Building Information Modeling (BIM) software dramatically improved the way we design and construct buildings, robotics will have an equally integral role in our industry. Architects who embrace this intriguing and dynamic technology now will be better equipped to design the most efficient buildings of the future. Robotics are already being used in virtually every step of the building design process, from initial site analysis to construction.

Vetter says the use of artificial intelligence will become ever more specific in the biopharma production space and plans to use robotics in aseptic processes. German fill/finish and pharma services firm Vetter has completed a pilot project using a dual-arm robot in secondary packaging. "Robotics have been widespread in pharmaceutical manufacturing for many years. At Vetter, for example, we have been using classical robotics in our pharmaceutical production since the 1990's," Vetter spokesperson Markus Kirchner told this publication. "We see the usage of this technology becoming ever-more specific and evolving over time. This is evidenced in our example of collaborative work, which is essentially a close interaction of humans and machines."

Roberta doesn't have a last name, a face, or arms. She is the first piece of robotic software to work in the Norwegian company's treasury department, part of Statoil's push toward automation, robotics and artificial intelligence, said Mr. Kjøllesdal, acting head of internal treasury.

Here's What We Can Expect from Deep Learning in 2016 and Beyond

Here's What We Can Expect from Deep Learning in 2016 and Beyond