Not especially. But that's what training is for, right?
[At least he's got some karate training under his belt. It'll at least be a start.]
True, but I really want to help, and it seems like that's where they need people, you know?
[Tadashi lights up like a Christmas tree when Duo asks him about robotics. It's pretty clear where his passion lies.]
I'm a student at San Fransokyo Institute of Technology -- which might not exist where you're from, but it's a really great university for science and technology. My goal is to improve healthcare around the world, and in pursuit of that goal, I created a personal healthcare companion nursebot, called Baymax. Baymax has a carbon-fiber skeleton, allowing him to lift a thousand pounds, wrapped up in an inflatable vinyl casing which gives him a huggable, non-threatening quality. His 'eyes' are actually hyperspectral cameras, allowing him to analyze and diagnose a variety of injuries and illnesses; and he's programmed with 10,000 different medical procedures and a courteous and comforting personality. He's also program to respond immediately to the sound of pain, and to return to his charging station when informed that the user is satisfied with their care.
[Tadashi pauses, looking abashed.]
Sorry, I've been practicing my elevator speech. Baymax is almost ready for testing outside the lab environment, I'm really excited about it. He's going to help a lot of people.
no subject
[At least he's got some karate training under his belt. It'll at least be a start.]
True, but I really want to help, and it seems like that's where they need people, you know?
[Tadashi lights up like a Christmas tree when Duo asks him about robotics. It's pretty clear where his passion lies.]
I'm a student at San Fransokyo Institute of Technology -- which might not exist where you're from, but it's a really great university for science and technology. My goal is to improve healthcare around the world, and in pursuit of that goal, I created a personal healthcare companion nursebot, called Baymax. Baymax has a carbon-fiber skeleton, allowing him to lift a thousand pounds, wrapped up in an inflatable vinyl casing which gives him a huggable, non-threatening quality. His 'eyes' are actually hyperspectral cameras, allowing him to analyze and diagnose a variety of injuries and illnesses; and he's programmed with 10,000 different medical procedures and a courteous and comforting personality. He's also program to respond immediately to the sound of pain, and to return to his charging station when informed that the user is satisfied with their care.
[Tadashi pauses, looking abashed.]
Sorry, I've been practicing my elevator speech. Baymax is almost ready for testing outside the lab environment, I'm really excited about it. He's going to help a lot of people.