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South Korean cafe uses robot servers to promote social distancing

South Korean cafe robot servers
(Photo Source: Reuters/Kim Hong-Ji)

The new robot server is polite and fast in a cafe in Daejeon, South Korea, as it makes its way to customers without interruption.

'This is your rubbish almond tea, please enjoy. It's even better if you stir,' as the customer grabs her ordered drink mounted on a tray inside a shiny white capsule-shaped robot.

After controlling the outbreak of the new Coronavirus, which has infected more than 11,000 people and killed 269, South Korea is slowly moving away from extreme social distance laws, which the government says "in everyday life." "Distance," she says.

Robots can help people see social distances, said Lee Dongbei, director of research at Vision Semican, a smart factory solution provider that makes robot barista.

'Our system does not require any input from people to delivery, and very few tables have been set up to ensure the robot's smooth movement, which is appropriate with the current distance campaign,' he added.

South Korean cafe robot servers
(Photo Source: Reuters/Kim Hong-Ji)

The framework, which utilizes a robotic arm that brews coffee and a serving robot, to can make 60 unique kinds of coffee and serve beverages to clients in their seats. It can likewise convey and transmit information to different gadgets and uses self-driving technology to figure out the best pathways around the cafe.

The order of six drinks, which was processed through one kiosk, took only seven minutes. The only human servant in the two-story cafe was a patisserie who also has some cleaning duties and refills the ingredients.

The manufacturer aims to provide at least 30 cafes with robots this year. It is also working on an upgrade with a state-of-the-art science institute that will incorporate big data and artificial intelligence technology into custom drink making.

'Robots are fun and it was easy because you don't have to take your orders,' said Li Chi Mai, 23.

'But I am also worried about the job market because a lot of my friends are doing part-time jobs in cafes and these robots will replace humans.'

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