It scarcely weighs 2 pounds and resembles a lovable toy. Its name is Kirobo and it is a humanoid robot. Anyway this is not simply a robot like the others, as Japan space investigation specialists have been putting all their trusts in Kirobo as the first robot space talker in history.

As per a later Toyota advertisement, on August 4, Kirobo will be sent to the International Space Station. This will be the first talking robot ever started in space. Kirobo is planned to represent the first run through in September, yet evidently it won't have much to do on the space station until the closure of the year, since it can just convey in Japanese. 

Kirobo's first memorable discussion with an earthling will just happen in November or December when Japanese outer-space man Koichi Wakata will land at the station. The man-robot pair are relied upon to come back to Earth in December 2014.

Standing at 13.4 inches tall, the robot will voyage on board the unmanned Kounotori 4 payload rocket, which is to be started from the Tanegashima Space Center atop an H-IIB rocket.

Kirobo was composed as a community endeavor between the Tokyo University's Research Center for Advanced Science, Dentsu, the Japan Space Agency and famous automobile creator Toyota.

The charming and small outer-space man robot is intended to distinguish human facial articulations, non-verbal communication and feelings and is expected as a greater amount of an instructive instrument and AI sidekick. It was dependent upon the robe model, with a couple of included characteristics and changes for working in zero gravity. Toyota furnished the programming for discourse distinguishment, while the Tokyo University scientists have customized the whole discourse content.

The researchers and venture design that have made Kirobo have likewise advanced a second correspondence robot, Mirata, who will stay on Earth in the present. Just about indistinguishable in capacity, Mirata can assist researchers correspond with the space robot and troubleshoot any issues that may arise.

[Image via Mashable]