so with incredible accuracy, at a rate of three bricks per minute. that s compared to your average experienced human bricklayer like simon here, who would lay down four per minute. so it still needs to catch up a little bit. but that s not forgetting that machines don t get tired, and don t need regular tea breaks. this massive track surrounding the site allows the robot to go all the way around, laying levels of bricks, without ever needing to stop. and it means there is no need for scaffolding either, because there is an operator in a separate trolley going around the track surveying the build. and this is where the uk s first home being built by a robot bricklayer will be. now, not every brick is made equally, they all differ a little bit in size. and so the robot houses sensors to analyse each individual one. an algorithm finds the middle of a brick, measures it in milliseconds and places it, filling in the gaps with more or less mortar
that s compared to your average experienced human bricklayer like simon here, who would lay down four per minute. so it still needs to catch up a little bit. but that s not forgetting that machines don t get tired, and don t need regular tea breaks. this massive track surrounding the site allows the robot to go all the way around, laying levels of bricks, without ever needing to stop. and it means there is no need for scaffolding either, because there is an operator in a separate trolley going around the track surveying the build. and this is where the uk s first home being built by a robot bricklayer will be. now, not every brick is made equally, they all differ a little bit in size. and so the robot houses sensors to analyse each individual one. an algorithm finds the middle of a brick, measures it in milliseconds and places it, filling in the gaps
bricklayer like simon here, who would lay down four per minute. so it still needs to catch up a little bit. but that s not forgetting that machines don t get tired, and don t need regular tea breaks. this massive track surrounding the site allows the robot to go all the way around, laying levels of bricks, without ever needing to stop. and it means there is no need for scaffolding either, because there is an operator in a separate trolley going around the track surveying the build. and this is where the uk s first home being built by a robot bricklayer will be. now, not every brick is made equally, they all differ a little bit in size. and so the robot houses sensors to analyse each individual one. an algorithm finds the middle of a brick, measures it in milliseconds and places it, filling in the gaps with more or less mortar so when it is finishing a row, you are not short by half a brick or so. but it isn t totally self sufficient. it still needs two humans
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Overview
Although Indonesia has made significant improvements on many health outcomes over the last six decades, several key indicators have been disappointing compared to those of other countries at a similar stage of economic development, even before the COVID-19 pandemic. The conference will examine the extent to which Indonesia’s health system has succeeded in dealing with the many challenges it faces and, more importantly, what Indonesia needs to do to ensure faster progress. In addition, it will address other crucial questions such as those related to nutrition and epidemiological transitions, and the attempt to offset the degree to which income inequality results in unequal access to health care.