Some find Asimov's Robots unjustifiably personified. What Robots we have already are in no way made to be like humans: their forms, functions and 'intellects' are not humanoid in any way.
The three laws of Robotics also do not have a serious future. We have no intention of making Robots with such a human-biased philosophy. Robots are simply going to be what they are intended to be. Their regard for human life will be no more than that of a runaway locomotive.
Robots like Asimov's probably aren't very feasible or practical and may well not make economic sense but...well, it's fun to dream.
How Do We View Robots
Asimov's "robots" are similar to other SF "androids". Asimov is pointing out that anything made in humanoid form must be treated as a human, because we don't know if it is really self-aware or just programmed to appear so.
Robots are an extension of the age-old concept of servile slaves, so an extraordinary majority of the SF treatments of robots have them "rebelling" against this slavery. This would require sophisticated decision-making which is not programmed into today's rudimentary forms. It is unclear what would happen if robots are ever allowed to create other robots, because humans will have lost their "mastery" over the machines.
Asimov's Protagonist
Asimov's most famous robot, humaniform Daneel Olivaw, must've had incredibly sophisticated decision-making and organizational skills. Not that he ever 'rebelled' - quite the opposite, really: he 'lived' and worked solely for the good of humanity.
An example of science fiction is Isaac Asimov's books about robots. He invented the Three Laws of Robotics to explain how robots would be programmed.
The author of the short story, I, Robot is Isaac Asimov.
yes
Asimov wrote about 700 books. "Most famous" is a matter of opinion. Some suggestions : - Nonfiction: Asimov Guide to Science ( 2 volumes, but well worth it. If you have your own library, this should be in it. If you have school-age children, this is a must. ) Fiction: The Foundation trilogy. ( A trilogy is supposed to be three books; there are more books in this "trilogy" than any other trilogy ever written.) Short stories: Nightfall ( Many people think this is the best SF short story ever written by anybody.)
Yes
As of September 2021, there are six books in the "Hadix" series by author T. Isaac.
Tim Reeve has written: 'Machines' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Machinery, Specimens, Toy and movable books 'Action robots' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Robots, Specimens, Toy and movable books
He got older and then died.
He used to write science fiction books.
The price of books on Amazon can fluctuate, but you can search for books on robots and sort them by price to find the cheapest options available. Additionally, checking for used or digital versions of books can also help you find more affordable options.
Not really- the characters in it are more like robots, so that makes it more science fiction than fantasy.
Science fiction, particularly the Robot Novels, which gave us the Laws of Robotics. And it's Isaac.