AUTOMATION HISTORY

European tech giant ABB has agreed to divest ABB's robotics division to Japan's SoftBank Group for an enterprise value of $5.375 billion. Registered users get 2 free articles in 30 days. Subscribers have full unlimited access to FinanceAsia. Not signed up? New users get 2 free articles per month, plus a 7-day unlimited free trial. Questions? See here for more information on licences and prices, or contact [email protected].

ABB hat eine Vereinbarung über den Verkauf seines Geschäftsbereichs Robotics an Softbank im Wert von 5,4 Milliarden US-Dollar unterzeichnet. Der Schweizer Industriekonzern gibt damit seinen ursprünglichen Plan zur Ausgliederung des Bereichs als Spin-off auf und richtet seine interne Struktur ab Ende 2025 auf drei Geschäftsbereiche aus. ABB verkauft seinen Geschäftsbereich Robotics für einen Unternehmenswert von 5,375 Milliarden US-Dollar an die Softbank Group. Die Transaktion, die noch der behördlichen Genehmigung bedarf, soll 2026 abgeschlossen werden, wie ABB mitteilt. Der schweizerisch-schwedische Multikonzern gebe damit sein ursprüngliches Vorhaben auf, den Geschäftsbereich als eigenständig kotiertes Unternehmen an die Börse zu bringen. Durch den Verkauf generiere ABB unmittelbar Wert für die Aktionärinnen und Aktionäre, begründet Peter Voser, Verwaltungsratspräsident von ABB. "Wir werden weiterhin auf unsere langfristige Strategie fokussieren, basierend auf unserer führenden Rolle in den Bereichen Elektrifizierung und Automatisierung", sagt er. Peter Voser, Verwaltungsratspräsident bei ABB. (Source: ABB) Morten Wierod, CEO von ABB, ergänzt in der Mitteilung, dass Softbank ein "hervorragendes neues Zuhause" für die betroffenen Teams bieten werde. Zudem fügt er hinzu, dass die Kombination der Robotik-Kompetenzen von ABB und den KI-Fähigkeiten von Softbank die Wettbewerbsfähigkeit des Geschäftsbereichs stärken werde. Morten Wierod, CEO von ABB. (Source: ABB) Wie es weiter heisst, wird ABB ihre Struktur ab dem vierten Quartal 2025 um drei Bereiche herum neu organisieren. Die Robotics-Division werde unter "nichtfortgeführte Aktivitäten" ausgewiesen. Zudem wolle man die Maschinenautomatisierung in die Division Process Automation integrieren. ABB kündigte Ende September 2025 an, 110 Millionen US-Dollar in vier ABB-Produktionsstätten in den USA investieren zu wollen. Mehr zu den Gründen für diese Investitionen lesen Sie hier.

ROBOTICA E AI ABB cederà la divisione Robotics alla holding finanziaria giapponese SoftBank per 5,375 miliardi di dollari, abbandonando il piano di scorporare la divisione in una società quotata in borsa. Gli azionisti di ABB hanno approvato l’offerta, ritenendola più vantaggiosa dell’ipotesi di spin-off. Per SoftBank, che in passato ha avuto successi e sfide con robot umanoidi come Pepper e una partecipazione importante in Boston Dynamics, questa acquisizione segna un importante investimento nella robotica industriale e nell’automazione avanzata, con l’obiettivo di realizzare l’AI fisica. ABB cederà la sua divisione Robotics al Gruppo SoftBank per un valore di 5,375 miliardi di dollari. L’operazione rappresenta una svolta rispetto ai piani annunciati ad aprile, che prevedevano la creazione di una società separata quotata in borsa nel 2026. La cessione a SoftBank garantirà ad ABB una plusvalenza contabile pre-tasse di circa 2,4 miliardi di dollari e la possibilità di riallocare immediatamente i proventi in linea con i propri principi finanziari. Indice degli argomenti ABB stava riflettendo da tempo sul futuro della divisione dedicata alla robotica e del suo ruolo all’interno del gruppo. La revisione della strategia di crescita del gruppo aveva portato ABB ad annunciare, lo scorso aprile, l’intenzione di scorporare la divisione di Robotics in una società quotata che avrebbe operato separatamente a partire dal secondo trimestre 2026. “ABB Robotics è leader nel suo settore e vi sono limitate sinergie commerciali e tecnologiche tra il business di ABB Robotics e le altre divisioni ABB, con caratteristiche di domanda e mercato diverse. Riteniamo che questo cambiamento sosterrà la creazione di valore sia nel Gruppo ABB che nel business della robotica, quotato separatamente”, aveva spiegato allora Morten Wierod, CEO di ABB, annunciando la decisione di sottoporre al Consiglio di Amministrazione la proposta. Poi l’offerta di Softbank, che gli azionisti hanno accolto positivamente, decidendo a favore della cessione. “L’offerta di SoftBank è stata attentamente valutata dal Consiglio di Amministrazione e dal Comitato Esecutivo, e confrontata con la nostra intenzione originaria di procedere con uno spin-off. Essa riflette i punti di forza a lungo termine della divisione e la cessione creerà valore immediato per gli azionisti di ABB. ABB utilizzerà i proventi derivanti dalla transazione in linea con i propri consolidati principi di allocazione del capitale”, spiega Peter Voser, Presidente di ABB. “ABB e SoftBank condividono la stessa visione: il mondo sta entrando in una nuova era della robotica basata sull’intelligenza artificiale, e crediamo che la divisione e l’offerta robotica di SoftBank possano insieme plasmare al meglio questa nuova era. ABB Robotics beneficerà della combinazione tra la propria tecnologia leader e la profonda esperienza industriale con le capacità avanzate di SoftBank in AI, robotica e calcolo di nuova generazione. Ciò permetterà all’attività di rafforzare ed espandere la propria posizione di leader tecnologico nel suo settore”, aggiunge Wierod. La divisione ABB Robotics, che conta un organico di circa 7.000 persone, ha registrato nel 2024 ricavi per 2,3 miliardi di dollari (rappresentando il 7% del totale del gruppo) con un margine EBITA operativo del 12,1%. A seguito della firma dell’accordo, ABB adeguerà la propria struttura di reporting, passando a tre aree di business. A partire dal quarto trimestre 2025, la divisione Robotics sarà riportata come “Attività cessate” (Discontinued Operations). La divisione Machine Automation, di cui fa parte B&R, che attualmente insieme a Robotics costituisce l’area di business Robotics & Discrete Automation, entrerà a far parte dell’area Process Automation. Al momento della chiusura, la cessione comporterà una plusvalenza contabile pre-tasse non operativa di circa 2,4 miliardi di dollari, con proventi in cassa attesi, al netto dei costi di transazione, pari a circa 5,3 miliardi di dollari. I costi di separazione stimati sono di circa 200 milioni di dollari, circa la metà dei quali già inclusi nelle previsioni per il 2025. La stima attuale di ABB per i flussi fiscali in uscita legati alla separazione locale dell’attività si colloca tra i 400 e i 500 milioni di dollari. L’operazione è soggetta alle autorizzazioni regolamentari e ad altre condizioni di chiusura consuete ed è prevista la conclusione nella metà o fine del 2026. L’acquisizione della divisione Robotics di ABB segna un rilancio strategico e un’espansione per SoftBank Group, la holding finanziaria giapponese fondata nel 1981 da Masayoshi Son. Il gruppo non è nuovo al settore: il suo ingresso nella robotica risale al 2012 con l’acquisizione della francese Aldebaran Robotics, specializzata in robotica umanoide e già nota per il robot educativo e di ricerca NAO (19.000 unità vendute). Questa mossa ha fornito a SoftBank le basi per sviluppare Pepper, lanciato nel 2014 come “il primo robot personale al mondo in grado di leggere le emozioni” e destinato a un impiego in contesti commerciali come negozi, banche e aeroporti. Nel 2016 Aldebaran Robotics è stata ribattezzata interamente SoftBank Robotics e negli anni seguenti ha continuando ad affermarsi nella vendita di robot umanoidi, commercializzando oltre 20.000 unità di Pepper in più di 70 paesi. Nonostante il successo iniziale, l’attività ha affrontato difficoltà finanziarie, culminate nella sospensione della produzione di Pepper nel 2021. Nel giugno 2017 SoftBank ha poi acquisito dal gruppo Alphabet (Google) Boston Dynamics, che ha poi ceduto nel dicembre 2020 a Hyundai Motor Group. L’operazione del 2025 con ABB rappresenta, pertanto, un’evoluzione strategica per il futuro dell’azienda che ora punta ad affermarsi nella Physical AI (AI fisica). “La prossima frontiera di SoftBank è la ‘Physical AI’. Insieme ad ABB Robotics uniremo tecnologie e talenti di livello mondiale sotto una visione condivisa: fondere la Super Intelligenza Artificiale con la robotica, guidando un’evoluzione rivoluzionaria che farà progredire l’umanità”, spiega Masayoshi Son, Presidente e CEO di SoftBank Group Corp. Valuta la qualità di questo articolo La tua opinione è importante per noi! Iscriviti alla newsletter per ricevere articoli di tuo interesse Prendi visione dell’Informativa Privacy e, se vuoi, seleziona la casella di consenso. Argomenti Canali Con o Senza – Galaxy AI per il business robotica 17 Apr 2025 di Michelle Crisantemi automazione 17 Ott 2025 di Michelle Crisantemi Top 10 aziende automazione 21 Feb 2025 di Michelle Crisantemi PACKAGING 27 Mar 2025 di Franco Canna I tuoi contenuti, la tua privacy! Su questo sito utilizziamo cookie tecnici necessari alla navigazione e funzionali all’erogazione del servizio. 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SoftBank Group plans to acquire ABB’s robotics business for $5.375 billion, saying the move will complement its existing investments in artificial intelligence and robots. Complete the form to unlock this article and enjoy unlimited free access to all PYMNTS content — no additional logins required. yesSubscribe to our daily newsletter, PYMNTS Today. By completing this form, you agree to receive marketing communications from PYMNTS and to the sharing of your information with our sponsor, if applicable, in accordance with our Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions. Δ Subject to customary closing conditions, SoftBank expects the acquisition to close in mid- to late-2026, the company said in a Wednesday (Oct. 8) press release. The acquisition is part of SoftBank’s growing business in four areas related to AI, including AI chips, AI robots, AI data centers and energy, according to the release. SoftBank expects that after the acquisition, ABB’s robotics business will be complemented by SoftBank’s existing investments in the field, including SoftBank Robotics Group, Berkshire Grey, AutoStore Holdings, Agile Robots and Skild AI, the release said. ABB’s robotics business is a globally recognized brand with extensive sales channels and customer relationships, and SoftBank’s investment in cutting-edge technologies can “reignite the robotics business’s growth,” per the release. “SoftBank’s next frontier is physical AI,” SoftBank Group Chairman and CEO Masayoshi Son said in the release. “Together with ABB Robotics, we will unite world-class technology and talent under our shared vision to fuse artificial super intelligence and robotics—driving a groundbreaking evolution that will propel humanity forward.” Advertisement: Scroll to Continue In its own press release about the acquisition, ABB said it had planned to spin off its robotics business as a separately listed company because there are limited synergies between that business and ABB’s other businesses, which include electrification and automation. After evaluating SoftBank’s offer, ABB determined that the offer reflects the long-term strengths of the business and creates immediate value for ABB shareholders, according to the release. “SoftBank will be an excellent new home for the business and its employees,” ABB CEO Morten Wierod said in the release. “ABB and SoftBank share the same perspective that the world is entering a new era of AI-based robotics and believe that the division and SoftBank’s robotics offering can best shape this era together.” It was reported in May that ABB was exploring a spinoff or sale of its robotics business as the company shifts its focus to more profitable areas, such as the electrification business that has benefited from the rise of new data centers being built to meet AI demand. SoftBank announced in August that it is making a $2 billion investment into chipmaker Intel as part of a commitment to investing in advanced technology and semiconductor innovation in the United States. The company said at the time that its ongoing efforts in the AI sector include a $40 billion investment into OpenAI and a partnership with OpenAI and Oracle to invest an initial $100 billion and up to $500 billion to build AI infrastructure. For all PYMNTS AI coverage, subscribe to the daily AI Newsletter. Trust Wallet Integrates Revolut to Facilitate Crypto Purchases in Europe Terraform Labs Co-Founder Do Kwon Sentenced to 15 Years in Prison Costco’s Digital Sales Surge 21% as Members Maintain Spending Appeals Court Says Judge Must Consider Allowing Apple to Collect Commission We’re always on the lookout for opportunities to partner with innovators and disruptors.

Latest AI Amazon Apps Biotech & Health Climate Cloud Computing Commerce Crypto Enterprise EVs Fintech Fundraising Gadgets Gaming Google Government & Policy Hardware Instagram Layoffs Media & Entertainment Meta Microsoft Privacy Robotics Security Social Space Startups TikTok Transportation Venture Staff Events Startup Battlefield StrictlyVC Newsletters Podcasts Videos Partner Content TechCrunch Brand Studio Crunchboard Contact Us Japanese investing conglomerate SoftBank Group is buying a robotics company as the financial behemoth says physical AI is its next frontier. SoftBank announced on Wednesday that it has acquired Zurich, Switzerland-based ABB Group’s robotics business unit for $5.375 billion. The deal is subject to regulatory approval; SoftBank predicts the deal will close in mid-to-late 2026 according to a press release. Sami Atiya, the head of the division, will;exit the company once the acquisition is complete, per ABB Group. ABB’s robotics business employs roughly 7,000 people and sells a variety of robots and equipment, designed for tasks like picking, cleaning, and painting. The company made $2.3 billion in revenue in 2024, representing 7% of ABB’s overall revenue. ABB announced plans to spin out its robotics group in April. SoftBank said it hopes to be able to “reignite” sales at ABB’s robotics spinoff. The organization’s 2024 revenue was only $2.3 billion, down from $2.5 billion the previous year. SoftBank has been building up its investments and holdings in robotics over the last few years. The entity has invested in companies including more legacy players like AutoStore and startups including Skild AI and Agile Robots. The firm also launched its own robotics platform, SoftBank Robotics Group, in 2014. “SoftBank’s next frontier is physical AI,” Masayoshi Son, the chairman and CEO of SoftBank said in the company’s press release. “Together with ABB Robotics, we will unite world-class technology and talent under our shared vision to fuse Artificial Super Intelligence and robotics — driving a groundbreaking evolution that will propel humanity forward.” Robotics is one of four focus areas for SoftBank, together with AI chips, AI data centers, and energy. “The center of the ‘Information Revolution’ has evolved from personal computers, the internet, and broadband to smartphones, and has now entered a new phase led by artificial intelligence,” SoftBank said in its press release. “In this context, [SoftBank Group] has declared its mission to realize artificial super intelligence (ASI) for the advancement of humanity.” TechCrunch reached out to SoftBank for more information. Topics Senior Reporter, Venture Becca is a senior writer at TechCrunch that covers venture capital trends and startups. She previously covered the same beat for Forbes and the Venture Capital Journal. You can contact or verify outreach from Becca by emailing rebecca.szkutak@techcrunch.com. Plan ahead for the 2026 StrictlyVC events. Hear straight-from-the-source candid insights in on-stage fireside sessions and meet the builders and backers shaping the industry. Join the waitlist to get first access to the lowest-priced tickets and important updates. ChatGPT launches a year-end review like Spotify Wrapped Waymo resumes service in San Francisco after robotaxis stall during blackout Google and Apple reportedly warn employees on visas to avoid international travel Meta is developing a new image and video model for a 2026 release, report says Tech provider for NHS England confirms data breach Coursera and Udemy enter a merger agreement valued at around $2.5B Google’s vibe-coding tool Opal comes to Gemini © 2025 TechCrunch Media LLC.

Softbank will stärker in KI-Roboter investieren. ABB Robotics kommt als Übernahmekandidat gerade recht. Eigentlich sollte das Unternehmen an die Börse gehen. (Bild: Shutterstock/Morumotto) This article is also available in English. It was translated with technical assistance and editorially reviewed before publication. Don’t show this again. Der japanische Technologie-Investor Softbank Group beabsichtigt, die Robotiksparte des Schweizer Technikkonzerns ABB für 5,375 Milliarden US-Dollar zu übernehmen. Das geht aus einer Mitteilung von Softbank vom Mittwoch hervor. Eine entsprechende Vereinbarung sei bereits unterzeichnet worden. ABB Robotics stellt hauptsächlich Industrie-, Service- und Transportroboter teils mit Künstlicher Intelligenz (KI) her. Softbank will mit dem Kauf sein Portfolio um Roboter unter anderem mit verkörperter Intelligenz erweitern. Als Gründe für die Übernahme führt Softbank an, sich stärker im Bereich KI engagieren zu wollen. Dabei gehe es um KI-Chips, KI-Rechenzentren, Energie – und KI-Roboter. Die Übernahme von ABB Robotics soll das Robotikgeschäft der Softbank Group nachhaltig stärken. ABB Robotics sei eine weltweit starke, anerkannte Marke, die für Zuverlässigkeit und hohe Leistungsfähigkeit bekannt sei. Zudem verfüge das Unternehmen über eine gute Vertriebsinfrastruktur und gute Kundenbeziehungen, heißt es von Softbank. Softbank beabsichtigt nun, die Technik und das Know-how von ABB Robotics dazu zu nutzen, um zusammen mit anderen Robotikunternehmen von Softbank, wie etwa Softbank Robotics, Berkshire Grey, Autostore Holdings, Agile Robotics und Sklid AI, neue Innovationen zu fördern und das Robotikgeschäft anzukurbeln. Die Robotiksparte von ABB werde dazu in eine neue Holding ausgegliedert. Der Gesamtkaufpreis belaufe sich auf 5,375 Milliarden Dollar. Alle Details zu dem Deal seien aber noch nicht abschließend geklärt. Außerdem müssen auch noch die zuständigen Behörden der Übernahme zustimmen. Bis zum Abschluss der Transaktion dauere es also noch ein wenig: Er wird für den Beginn bis Ende des zweiten Halbjahrs 2026 erwartet. Videos by heise Ursprünglich hatte ABB im April 2025 angekündigt, sein Robotikunternehmen 2026 an die Börse bringen zu wollen. Warum dies gescheitert ist und jetzt ein Verkauf an Softbank erfolgt, ist unklar. ABB Robotics ist ein erfolgreicher Player im weltweiten Robotermarkt. 2024 erzielte das Unternehmen einen Umsatz von 2,4 Milliarden Dollar bei einem operativen EBITDA von 313 Millionen Dollar. (olb) Keine News verpassen! Jeden Morgen der frische Nachrichtenüberblick von heise online Ausführliche Informationen zum Versandverfahren und zu Ihren Widerrufsmöglichkeiten erhalten Sie in unserer Datenschutzerklärung. Immer informiert bleiben: Klicken Sie auf das Plus-Symbol an einem Thema, um diesem zu folgen. Wir zeigen Ihnen alle neuen Inhalte zu Ihren Themen. Mehr erfahren. Mit heise+ lesen Sie alle Inhalte auf heise online. Zusätzlich zu unseren Magazin-Inhalten erhalten Sie damit weitere exklusive Tests, Ratgeber und Hintergründe.

Softbank will stärker in KI-Roboter investieren. ABB Robotics kommt als Übernahmekandidat gerade recht. Eigentlich sollte das Unternehmen an die Börse gehen. (Bild: Shutterstock/Morumotto) This article is also available in English. It was translated with technical assistance and editorially reviewed before publication. Don’t show this again. Der japanische Technologie-Investor Softbank Group beabsichtigt, die Robotiksparte des Schweizer Technikkonzerns ABB für 5,375 Milliarden US-Dollar zu übernehmen. Das geht aus einer Mitteilung von Softbank vom Mittwoch hervor. Eine entsprechende Vereinbarung sei bereits unterzeichnet worden. ABB Robotics stellt hauptsächlich Industrie-, Service- und Transportroboter teils mit Künstlicher Intelligenz (KI) her. Softbank will mit dem Kauf sein Portfolio um Roboter unter anderem mit verkörperter Intelligenz erweitern. Als Gründe für die Übernahme führt Softbank an, sich stärker im Bereich KI engagieren zu wollen. Dabei gehe es um KI-Chips, KI-Rechenzentren, Energie – und KI-Roboter. Die Übernahme von ABB Robotics soll das Robotikgeschäft der Softbank Group nachhaltig stärken. ABB Robotics sei eine weltweit starke, anerkannte Marke, die für Zuverlässigkeit und hohe Leistungsfähigkeit bekannt sei. Zudem verfüge das Unternehmen über eine gute Vertriebsinfrastruktur und gute Kundenbeziehungen, heißt es von Softbank. Softbank beabsichtigt nun, die Technik und das Know-how von ABB Robotics dazu zu nutzen, um zusammen mit anderen Robotikunternehmen von Softbank, wie etwa Softbank Robotics, Berkshire Grey, Autostore Holdings, Agile Robotics und Sklid AI, neue Innovationen zu fördern und das Robotikgeschäft anzukurbeln. Die Robotiksparte von ABB werde dazu in eine neue Holding ausgegliedert. Der Gesamtkaufpreis belaufe sich auf 5,375 Milliarden Dollar. Alle Details zu dem Deal seien aber noch nicht abschließend geklärt. Außerdem müssen auch noch die zuständigen Behörden der Übernahme zustimmen. Bis zum Abschluss der Transaktion dauere es also noch ein wenig: Er wird für den Beginn bis Ende des zweiten Halbjahrs 2026 erwartet. Videos by heise Ursprünglich hatte ABB im April 2025 angekündigt, sein Robotikunternehmen 2026 an die Börse bringen zu wollen. Warum dies gescheitert ist und jetzt ein Verkauf an Softbank erfolgt, ist unklar. ABB Robotics ist ein erfolgreicher Player im weltweiten Robotermarkt. 2024 erzielte das Unternehmen einen Umsatz von 2,4 Milliarden Dollar bei einem operativen EBITDA von 313 Millionen Dollar. (olb) Keine News verpassen! Jeden Morgen der frische Nachrichtenüberblick von heise online Ausführliche Informationen zum Versandverfahren und zu Ihren Widerrufsmöglichkeiten erhalten Sie in unserer Datenschutzerklärung. Immer informiert bleiben: Klicken Sie auf das Plus-Symbol an einem Thema, um diesem zu folgen. Wir zeigen Ihnen alle neuen Inhalte zu Ihren Themen. Mehr erfahren. Mit heise+ lesen Sie alle Inhalte auf heise online. Zusätzlich zu unseren Magazin-Inhalten erhalten Sie damit weitere exklusive Tests, Ratgeber und Hintergründe.

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New Delhi [India], July 8 (ANI/SRV): SP Robotics Maker Lab, a chain of robotics & coding learning centres across India announces its partnership with McDonald’s India West and South, owned and operated by Westlife Development Ltd., to launch the “Creative-Tech Workshop”. The workshop will be a 2 hour-long session that will be held at a nearby McDonald’s across 40+ locations in Bangalore, Chennai and Hyderabad. Show Full Article New Delhi [India], July 8 (ANI/SRV): SP Robotics Maker Lab, a chain of robotics & coding learning centres across India announces its partnership with McDonald’s India West and South, owned and operated by Westlife Development Ltd., to launch the “Creative-Tech Workshop”. The workshop will be a 2 hour-long session that will be held at a nearby McDonald’s across 40+ locations in Bangalore, Chennai and Hyderabad. Show Full Article The workshop will be a 2 hour-long session that will be held at a nearby McDonald’s across 40+ locations in Bangalore, Chennai and Hyderabad. This STEAM-themed (Science Technology, Engineering, Arts and Mathematics) workshop will be loaded with fun activities for children between the age of 7 to 17. During the workshop, the students will be provided with a take-away electronics & arts kit and taught about the basics of electronics, circuit building, LEDs, switches, and designing 4+ circuits with fun projects they can learn. The workshop is carefully curated and aims to develop and strengthen their cognitive skills and instil the habit of practical learning in a collaborative environment. The approach helps develop cognitive abilities and aid them in the speed and quality of their problem-solving skills in children. The objective of the STEAM workshop is to focus on logical thought processes and problem-solving allows students to develop mental habits that will help them succeed in any field. Sneha Priya, Co-Founder of SP Robotics Maker Lab, said, “Every child is curious in their own way – for example, one child might be meddling with remote control cars, one child would break and explore all the electronics in the house. Now the question is how do you better mould the curiosity of these children? We want SP Robotics Maker Lab to be the platform where kids from any part of the country can enhance and develop their creative passion and help them discover themselves in a fun way. Through the workshop, students can explore science and technology, allowing them to discover their passion for the future. Teaching them in a fun and practical way is extremely important to kindle interest and passion which will also boost their problem solving and other essential skills. SP Robotic Works, a D2C (direct to consumer) company founded by Sneha Priya and Pranavan S, raised their Series A funding of USD 3M in 2021. They have a hybrid model of learning online or from their Maker Labs (across 27 cities). It has an active community of students in the age group bracket of 7 to 17 innovating and solving problems in a practical way. It has designed reusable learning kits, enabling children to assemble, build algorithms and see their code in action through a robot or drone, making it more exciting and fun. The workshop will be held in Bangalore, Chennai and Hyderabad across 43 locations in nearby McDonald’s starting from July. The workshop is open for students between the ages of 7-17 years old with a registration fee of INR 1,250/- per student, which includes the takeaway electronics+arts kit from SP Robotics and food from McDonald’s and one can register for the workshop on the SP Robotics website (www.sproboticworks.com) or call on +91 89519 44029. This story is provided by SRV. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of this article. (ANI/SRV) This story is auto-generated from a syndicated feed. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content. This STEAM-themed (Science Technology, Engineering, Arts and Mathematics) workshop will be loaded with fun activities for children between the age of 7 to 17. During the workshop, the students will be provided with a take-away electronics & arts kit and taught about the basics of electronics, circuit building, LEDs, switches, and designing 4+ circuits with fun projects they can learn. The workshop is carefully curated and aims to develop and strengthen their cognitive skills and instil the habit of practical learning in a collaborative environment. The approach helps develop cognitive abilities and aid them in the speed and quality of their problem-solving skills in children. The objective of the STEAM workshop is to focus on logical thought processes and problem-solving allows students to develop mental habits that will help them succeed in any field. Sneha Priya, Co-Founder of SP Robotics Maker Lab, said, “Every child is curious in their own way – for example, one child might be meddling with remote control cars, one child would break and explore all the electronics in the house. Now the question is how do you better mould the curiosity of these children? We want SP Robotics Maker Lab to be the platform where kids from any part of the country can enhance and develop their creative passion and help them discover themselves in a fun way. Through the workshop, students can explore science and technology, allowing them to discover their passion for the future. Teaching them in a fun and practical way is extremely important to kindle interest and passion which will also boost their problem solving and other essential skills. SP Robotic Works, a D2C (direct to consumer) company founded by Sneha Priya and Pranavan S, raised their Series A funding of USD 3M in 2021. They have a hybrid model of learning online or from their Maker Labs (across 27 cities). It has an active community of students in the age group bracket of 7 to 17 innovating and solving problems in a practical way. It has designed reusable learning kits, enabling children to assemble, build algorithms and see their code in action through a robot or drone, making it more exciting and fun. The workshop will be held in Bangalore, Chennai and Hyderabad across 43 locations in nearby McDonald’s starting from July. The workshop is open for students between the ages of 7-17 years old with a registration fee of INR 1,250/- per student, which includes the takeaway electronics+arts kit from SP Robotics and food from McDonald’s and one can register for the workshop on the SP Robotics website (www.sproboticworks.com) or call on +91 89519 44029. This story is provided by SRV. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of this article. (ANI/SRV) This story is auto-generated from a syndicated feed. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content. During the workshop, the students will be provided with a take-away electronics & arts kit and taught about the basics of electronics, circuit building, LEDs, switches, and designing 4+ circuits with fun projects they can learn. The workshop is carefully curated and aims to develop and strengthen their cognitive skills and instil the habit of practical learning in a collaborative environment. The approach helps develop cognitive abilities and aid them in the speed and quality of their problem-solving skills in children. The objective of the STEAM workshop is to focus on logical thought processes and problem-solving allows students to develop mental habits that will help them succeed in any field. Sneha Priya, Co-Founder of SP Robotics Maker Lab, said, “Every child is curious in their own way – for example, one child might be meddling with remote control cars, one child would break and explore all the electronics in the house. Now the question is how do you better mould the curiosity of these children? We want SP Robotics Maker Lab to be the platform where kids from any part of the country can enhance and develop their creative passion and help them discover themselves in a fun way. Through the workshop, students can explore science and technology, allowing them to discover their passion for the future. Teaching them in a fun and practical way is extremely important to kindle interest and passion which will also boost their problem solving and other essential skills. SP Robotic Works, a D2C (direct to consumer) company founded by Sneha Priya and Pranavan S, raised their Series A funding of USD 3M in 2021. They have a hybrid model of learning online or from their Maker Labs (across 27 cities). It has an active community of students in the age group bracket of 7 to 17 innovating and solving problems in a practical way. It has designed reusable learning kits, enabling children to assemble, build algorithms and see their code in action through a robot or drone, making it more exciting and fun. The workshop will be held in Bangalore, Chennai and Hyderabad across 43 locations in nearby McDonald’s starting from July. The workshop is open for students between the ages of 7-17 years old with a registration fee of INR 1,250/- per student, which includes the takeaway electronics+arts kit from SP Robotics and food from McDonald’s and one can register for the workshop on the SP Robotics website (www.sproboticworks.com) or call on +91 89519 44029. This story is provided by SRV. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of this article. (ANI/SRV) This story is auto-generated from a syndicated feed. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content. The workshop is carefully curated and aims to develop and strengthen their cognitive skills and instil the habit of practical learning in a collaborative environment. The approach helps develop cognitive abilities and aid them in the speed and quality of their problem-solving skills in children. The objective of the STEAM workshop is to focus on logical thought processes and problem-solving allows students to develop mental habits that will help them succeed in any field. Sneha Priya, Co-Founder of SP Robotics Maker Lab, said, “Every child is curious in their own way – for example, one child might be meddling with remote control cars, one child would break and explore all the electronics in the house. Now the question is how do you better mould the curiosity of these children? We want SP Robotics Maker Lab to be the platform where kids from any part of the country can enhance and develop their creative passion and help them discover themselves in a fun way. Through the workshop, students can explore science and technology, allowing them to discover their passion for the future. Teaching them in a fun and practical way is extremely important to kindle interest and passion which will also boost their problem solving and other essential skills. SP Robotic Works, a D2C (direct to consumer) company founded by Sneha Priya and Pranavan S, raised their Series A funding of USD 3M in 2021. They have a hybrid model of learning online or from their Maker Labs (across 27 cities). It has an active community of students in the age group bracket of 7 to 17 innovating and solving problems in a practical way. It has designed reusable learning kits, enabling children to assemble, build algorithms and see their code in action through a robot or drone, making it more exciting and fun. The workshop will be held in Bangalore, Chennai and Hyderabad across 43 locations in nearby McDonald’s starting from July. The workshop is open for students between the ages of 7-17 years old with a registration fee of INR 1,250/- per student, which includes the takeaway electronics+arts kit from SP Robotics and food from McDonald’s and one can register for the workshop on the SP Robotics website (www.sproboticworks.com) or call on +91 89519 44029. This story is provided by SRV. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of this article. (ANI/SRV) This story is auto-generated from a syndicated feed. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content. The objective of the STEAM workshop is to focus on logical thought processes and problem-solving allows students to develop mental habits that will help them succeed in any field. Sneha Priya, Co-Founder of SP Robotics Maker Lab, said, “Every child is curious in their own way – for example, one child might be meddling with remote control cars, one child would break and explore all the electronics in the house. Now the question is how do you better mould the curiosity of these children? We want SP Robotics Maker Lab to be the platform where kids from any part of the country can enhance and develop their creative passion and help them discover themselves in a fun way. Through the workshop, students can explore science and technology, allowing them to discover their passion for the future. Teaching them in a fun and practical way is extremely important to kindle interest and passion which will also boost their problem solving and other essential skills. SP Robotic Works, a D2C (direct to consumer) company founded by Sneha Priya and Pranavan S, raised their Series A funding of USD 3M in 2021. They have a hybrid model of learning online or from their Maker Labs (across 27 cities). It has an active community of students in the age group bracket of 7 to 17 innovating and solving problems in a practical way. It has designed reusable learning kits, enabling children to assemble, build algorithms and see their code in action through a robot or drone, making it more exciting and fun. The workshop will be held in Bangalore, Chennai and Hyderabad across 43 locations in nearby McDonald’s starting from July. The workshop is open for students between the ages of 7-17 years old with a registration fee of INR 1,250/- per student, which includes the takeaway electronics+arts kit from SP Robotics and food from McDonald’s and one can register for the workshop on the SP Robotics website (www.sproboticworks.com) or call on +91 89519 44029. This story is provided by SRV. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of this article. (ANI/SRV) This story is auto-generated from a syndicated feed. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content. Sneha Priya, Co-Founder of SP Robotics Maker Lab, said, “Every child is curious in their own way – for example, one child might be meddling with remote control cars, one child would break and explore all the electronics in the house. Now the question is how do you better mould the curiosity of these children? We want SP Robotics Maker Lab to be the platform where kids from any part of the country can enhance and develop their creative passion and help them discover themselves in a fun way. Through the workshop, students can explore science and technology, allowing them to discover their passion for the future. Teaching them in a fun and practical way is extremely important to kindle interest and passion which will also boost their problem solving and other essential skills. SP Robotic Works, a D2C (direct to consumer) company founded by Sneha Priya and Pranavan S, raised their Series A funding of USD 3M in 2021. They have a hybrid model of learning online or from their Maker Labs (across 27 cities). It has an active community of students in the age group bracket of 7 to 17 innovating and solving problems in a practical way. It has designed reusable learning kits, enabling children to assemble, build algorithms and see their code in action through a robot or drone, making it more exciting and fun. The workshop will be held in Bangalore, Chennai and Hyderabad across 43 locations in nearby McDonald’s starting from July. The workshop is open for students between the ages of 7-17 years old with a registration fee of INR 1,250/- per student, which includes the takeaway electronics+arts kit from SP Robotics and food from McDonald’s and one can register for the workshop on the SP Robotics website (www.sproboticworks.com) or call on +91 89519 44029. This story is provided by SRV. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of this article. (ANI/SRV) This story is auto-generated from a syndicated feed. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content. SP Robotic Works, a D2C (direct to consumer) company founded by Sneha Priya and Pranavan S, raised their Series A funding of USD 3M in 2021. They have a hybrid model of learning online or from their Maker Labs (across 27 cities). It has an active community of students in the age group bracket of 7 to 17 innovating and solving problems in a practical way. It has designed reusable learning kits, enabling children to assemble, build algorithms and see their code in action through a robot or drone, making it more exciting and fun. The workshop will be held in Bangalore, Chennai and Hyderabad across 43 locations in nearby McDonald’s starting from July. The workshop is open for students between the ages of 7-17 years old with a registration fee of INR 1,250/- per student, which includes the takeaway electronics+arts kit from SP Robotics and food from McDonald’s and one can register for the workshop on the SP Robotics website (www.sproboticworks.com) or call on +91 89519 44029. This story is provided by SRV. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of this article. (ANI/SRV) This story is auto-generated from a syndicated feed. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content. It has designed reusable learning kits, enabling children to assemble, build algorithms and see their code in action through a robot or drone, making it more exciting and fun. The workshop will be held in Bangalore, Chennai and Hyderabad across 43 locations in nearby McDonald’s starting from July. The workshop is open for students between the ages of 7-17 years old with a registration fee of INR 1,250/- per student, which includes the takeaway electronics+arts kit from SP Robotics and food from McDonald’s and one can register for the workshop on the SP Robotics website (www.sproboticworks.com) or call on +91 89519 44029. This story is provided by SRV. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of this article. (ANI/SRV) This story is auto-generated from a syndicated feed. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content. The workshop will be held in Bangalore, Chennai and Hyderabad across 43 locations in nearby McDonald’s starting from July. The workshop is open for students between the ages of 7-17 years old with a registration fee of INR 1,250/- per student, which includes the takeaway electronics+arts kit from SP Robotics and food from McDonald’s and one can register for the workshop on the SP Robotics website (www.sproboticworks.com) or call on +91 89519 44029. This story is provided by SRV. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of this article. (ANI/SRV) This story is auto-generated from a syndicated feed. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content. This story is provided by SRV. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of this article. (ANI/SRV) This story is auto-generated from a syndicated feed. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content. This story is auto-generated from a syndicated feed. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content. Subscribe to our channels on YouTube, Telegram & WhatsApp Support Our Journalism India needs fair, non-hyphenated and questioning journalism, packed with on-ground reporting. ThePrint – with exceptional reporters, columnists and editors – is doing just that. Sustaining this needs support from wonderful readers like you. Whether you live in India or overseas, you can take a paid subscription by clicking here. Support Our Journalism Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ Required fields are marked * Name * Email * Δ Copyright © 2025 Printline Media Pvt. Ltd. All rights reserved.

Massive new ventures are pushing the firm into the great unknown. Tether is negotiating a €1 billion robotics investment and has already deployed $1.5 billion in commodity lending. Its fast-growing USDT business generates the liquidity needed to support these major deals. Tether [USDT] is pushing far beyond stablecoins. The company is now in advanced talks for a billion-dollar investment in Germany’s Neura Robotics, making this one of its biggest moves outside crypto yet. At the same time, CEO Paolo Ardoino revealed that Tether has already deployed $1.5 billion in commodity-backed lending through its new trade-finance arm. Big things are on the cards for the world’s largest stablecoin issuer. Tether’s talks with Neura Robotics fit into a bigger change that has unfolded over the past year. The company has been steadily expanding its presence in robotics, compute infrastructure, and tokenized markets, supported by growing reserves and liquidity. Earlier this year, it gained access to a 20,000-GPU compute network and began exploring a deeper role in Neura’s cognitive-robotics platform, which features humanoid systems designed for industrial applications. Source: X In addition to its broader expansion efforts, Tether’s “Hadron by Tether” unit has taken key steps to advance tokenized securities. It recently signed strategic partnerships with KraneShares and Bitfinex Securities to drive innovation in this space. Furthermore, Hadron deepened its involvement in public-sector digital infrastructure through a collaboration with Da Nang city. Tether is also moving further into commodity lending. The company deployed roughly $1.5 billion in credit to traders through its new Trade Finance unit. The financing (issued in both cash and USDt) targets markets such as agriculture and oil. While some firms remain cautious about borrowing in stablecoins, Tether’s balance-sheet strength and liquidity are drawing interest. The expansion comes in tandem with its broader commodities strategy. Tether Gold has grown rapidly alongside rising bullion prices, and the firm now holds more than 100 tons of physical gold. The expansion is caused by the strength of its USDT business, which gives it the revenue base to fund larger ventures outside digital assets. The growing balance sheet is allowing it to become a player with far bigger influence and far higher stakes. However, with expansion comes tighter scrutiny from various regulatory boards across sectors. How this goes forward will be a key story to watch. Disclaimer: AMBCrypto's content is meant to be informational in nature and should not be interpreted as investment advice. Trading, buying or selling cryptocurrencies should be considered a high-risk investment and every reader is advised to do their own research before making any decisions. © 2025 AMBCrypto

Searching for your content... In-Language News Contact Us 888-776-0942 from 8 AM - 10 PM ET May 17, 2023, 12:49 ET Share this article 3D Vision and AI-Enabled Food Automation Solutions BEDFORD, Mass., May 17, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Soft Robotics Inc., a leader in AI-enabled picking solutions developed specifically for the food industry, will be demonstrating mGripAI at Automate, May 22-25, at Huntington Place, Detroit, Michigan in booth 818. mGripAI no-code interface enables any machine builder to leverage the power of AI in complex picking applications By combining proprietary and industry-proven 3D vision, artificial intelligence, and soft grasping technologies into an easy-to-integrate, IP69K-rated solution, mGripAI enables system integrators and OEM machine builders to automate otherwise off-limits production processes using industrial robots now empowered with the sensory, cognitive, and dexterous abilities of human workers. By combining proprietary and industry-proven 3D vision, artificial intelligence, and soft grasping technologies into an easy-to-integrate, IP69K-rated solution, mGripAI enables system integrators and OEM machine builders to automate otherwise off-limits production processes using industrial robots now empowered with the sensory, cognitive, and dexterous abilities of human workers. At this event, Soft Robotics will demonstrate two mGripAI-powered applications in its booth: Soft Robotics will also feature the mGripAI no-code interface which enables any machine builder to leverage the power of AI in complex picking applications. "Ease-of-deployment is at the core of every mGripAI system," said Austin Harvey, Vice President of Product and Marketing at Soft Robotics. "It is now easier than ever for machine builders to deploy AI-enabled solutions and leverage complex object understanding for high-speed picking applications." mGripAI Key Benefits: About Soft Robotics Soft Robotics is an industry-leading technology company that designs and builds automated high-speed picking solutions using 3D machine vision, artificial intelligence software, and proprietary soft robotic grippers. The company's transformational solutions enable System Integrators, OEM machine builders and End Users to automate complex production processes in the food industry. Soft Robotics is backed by leading venture capital firms and strategic investors that include ABB Technology Ventures, Calibrate Ventures, FANUC, Honeywell Ventures, Hyperplane Venture Capital, Johnsonville, Marel, Material Impact, Scale Venture Partners, Tekfen Ventures, Tyson Ventures and Yamaha Motor Co., Ltd. Learn more at www.softroboticsinc.com. Media contact:Julie ColluraDirector, Marketing CommunicationsSoft Robotics Inc.[email protected] SOURCE Soft Robotics Inc. Do not sell or share my personal information:

Want to read in a language you're more familiar with? Mooma AI Technology, a Shanghai-based industrial robotics startup, announced Thursday the completion of a pre-A round of financing worth tens of millions of yuan, following exclusive investment from Vitalbridge. Mooma AI Technology, a Shanghai-based industrial robotics startup, announced Thursday the completion of a pre-A round of financing worth tens of millions of yuan, following exclusive investment from Vitalbridge. BetterView Capital served as the financial adviser in the deal. The funds will mainly be used for the R&D of cognitive intelligence algorithm technology for industrial robots. Mooma focuses on solving the difficult aspects of industrial robot deployment, providing enterprises with intelligent solutions for industrial robots and helping enterprises in the manufacturing sector realize flexible production. The company has R&D centers for AI and robotics in Shanghai, China, and Berlin, Germany. It also has an engineering application center in Ningbo, China. It often takes a long time and is difficult for enterprises to deploy robots, and trajectory planning is the core link. Trajectory planning usually requires experienced robotics engineers to debug the virtual simulation software first, then apply to the field environment repeatedly. The debugging process usually takes hundreds or even thousands of hours. If it is a large production line, the deployment cycle can even cost half a year. In this regard, Mooma has launched a cognitive intelligence algorithm training platform, which is embedded with AI-based adaptive trajectory planning algorithms. The platform can adjust robots' working trajectory in real time according to the production environment and reduce manual work. It can shorten the deployment time of industrial robotic arm from several hundred hours to less than ten hours, helping enterprises realize intelligent and flexible production under customized market demand. SEE ALSO: Intelligent Automation Firm Laiye Acquires French AI Company Mindsay Mooma's flexible loading and unloading technology has been applied in various industries, including semiconductors and "3C" (computer, communication, and consumer electronics). This technology can be applied in industries with multi-variety and small batch-featured industries such as IC chips and aerospace, and can also be rapidly extended in industries with higher flexible requirements including machinery, logistics and assembly. In addition, Mooma provides flexible robotic intelligent solutions for process scenarios including automobile welding and flexible assembly. Related posts coming soon... Pandaily is a tech media based in Beijing. Our mission is to deliver premium content and contextual insights on China's technology scene to the worldwide tech community. © 2017 - 2025 Pandaily. All rights reserved.

By Clinton Key Takeaways Tether is in talks to lead a $1.2 billion round for Neura Robotics. Neura aims to bring cognitive humanoid robots into mainstream industry and home use. The deal may value Neura between €8 billion and €10 billion. Tether is preparing to make its boldest move yet. The company is exploring a $1.2 billion investment in Neura Robotics. This would give Tether a major role in a fast-growing robotics sector. It would also extend the company well beyond digital assets. Neura is based in Germany. It builds cognitive humanoid robots. These robots sense their surroundings. They can process information. They can adjust to new tasks. Neura calls this approach cognitive robotics. It sees this technology shaping the next era of automation. The potential valuation sits between €8 billion and €10 billion. This is a sharp climb from its raise in January 2025. At that time, the company secured €120 million. It now holds an order book of more than €1 billion. Neura sees this moment as the start of large-scale commercial adoption. The company provides product details and research updates through its official website. Neura has set ambitious goals. It wants to manufacture five million robots by 2030. The first customers are likely to be industrial firms. Homes will follow later. Neura says this shift could become an “iPhone moment” for robotics. It wants robots to feel safe, familiar and dependable. The company has already built several product lines. These include collaborative robot arms. They include mobile systems. They include humanoid designs built for complex work. The vision is clear. Neura wants robots that support people. It wants robots that fit naturally into human environments. Production has moved from China to Germany. Neura has expanded partnerships with major European industrial groups. These partnerships support faster development and broader deployment. New capital will support advanced research. It will also fund products inside Neura’s Neuraverse ecosystem. This ecosystem includes an operating system for cognitive robots. It also includes a marketplace where robotic skills can be shared. More News: Public Acquires Alto Crypto Retirement Business for $65M Tether has become one of the most profitable firms in digital finance. Its profit last year reached about $13.4 billion. Most of this came from interest on reserves. Now the company wants to invest part of that capital. It wants exposure to frontier sectors. These include robotics, energy and advanced computing. A spokesperson said that Tether is reviewing many deals. Details will be shared only when agreements are final. Still, the direction is clear. Tether wants to support technologies that shape the future. Robotics fits this vision. Tether’s portfolio already includes more than 140 firms. They range from agriculture to AI. They include communication systems and sports ventures. A large investment in Neura would be one of its most significant steps. The robotics sector is accelerating. Tech giants expect rapid growth. Nvidia, Tesla and SoftBank all see robotics as a key driver of global expansion. AI models help robots learn faster. These models help them respond to complex environments. This brings robotics closer to mainstream use. Tether chief executive Paolo Ardoino has described a future filled with trillions of AI agents and billions of robots. He believes this change will shape both digital and physical worlds. A major bet on Neura aligns with that belief. It gives Tether direct exposure to next-generation robotics. Neura has become one of Europe’s fastest-growing robotics companies. Its revenue has grown more than ten-fold in the past year. Its workforce has doubled to more than 300 people. It now holds confirmed orders worth €1 billion. Neura’s robots can learn new tasks. They can react to unexpected conditions. They can work inside unpredictable industrial settings. Traditional robots cannot do this easily. This gives Neura a clear edge. Investors believe the company could become one of Europe’s most valuable robotics firms. Its partnerships with automation leaders provide access to global industrial networks. These networks prepare Neura for large-scale deployment. Tether’s potential contribution would be significant. It would signal rising interest in robotics from financial institutions. It would place Tether inside one of the most competitive technology races today. It would also strengthen Neura ahead of its expansion into industrial and consumer markets. If the deal closes, Neura’s position will rise sharply. Tether will also deepen its exposure to high-growth sectors outside digital assets. Both companies look toward long-term transformation. Both believe robotics will influence daily life and global industry. This potential funding round brings that future closer. To stay updated on crypto venture capital funding and market trends, visit our venture capital news section for more insight. Clinton Clinton Nwachukwu is a crypto and finance writer with an MBA in Artificial Intelligence and 6+ years of experience creating content for leading global brands. He turns complex topics into clear, actionable insights for readers worldwide. Disclaimer VentureBurn is a media platform covering the latest in cryptocurrency, artificial intelligence, venture capital, and the startup ecosystem. Opinions expressed on VentureBurn are for informational purposes only and do not constitute investment advice. Before making any high-risk investments in digital assets or emerging technologies, readers should conduct their own due diligence. All transactions and financial decisions are made at your own risk, and any losses incurred are solely your responsibility. VentureBurn does not endorse or recommend the buying or selling of any digital assets and is not a licensed investment advisor. Please note that VentureBurn may participate in affiliate marketing programs. 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Searching for your content... Contact Us 11AM ET Sunday – 8PM ET Friday Dec 21, 2023, 16:00 ET Share this article Datalogic has acquired a minority stake in Oversonic Robotics, an innovative software company developing cognitive computing systems for robotics, including RoBee, the first humanoid robot certified for work in manufacturing facilities with an Industry 5.0 perspective. BOLOGNA, Italy, Dec. 21, 2023 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- Datalogic S.p.A. (Borsa Italiana S.p.A.: DAL), a company listed on the Euronext STAR Milan of Borsa Italiana S.p.A. and a global leader in automatic data capture and industrial automation markets, announces that through its subsidiary Datalogic S.r.l., it has acquired a minority stake in Oversonic Robotics Srl Benefit Corporation ("Oversonic Robotics"), an innovative software company that develops cognitive computing systems for robotics. Oversonic Robotics has developed RoBee, the first humanoid robot certified to support work in manufacturing facilities of companies with an Industry 5.0 perspective. RoBee can easily perform tasks that could otherwise be detrimental to the health of human workers, both physically and mentally. Datalogic, a global leader in industrial automation products and solutions, is committed to investing in cutting-edge industrial innovation. In particular, Datalogic and Oversonic Robotics will partner on sales, R&D, and marketing activities. The goal is to support the company in providing the market with state-of-the-art cognitive humanoid robots designed to enhance industrial automation processes as part of Industry 5.0. The investment decision is in line with the innovative and technological DNA that has always characterized the Datalogic Group. It is aimed at optimizing productivity always ensuring worker safety. In particular, the RoBee cognitive humanoid robot will provide added value to the manufacturing and healthcare industries. It combines several technologies, including Datalogic's Safety Laser Scanners and vision systems, to perform complex tasks. RoBee can move and interact with operators in complete safety while monitoring the environment and ensuring that the assigned path is free of obstacles. "We are excited to partner with Oversonic Robotics, an Italian company with great experience in creating humanoid robots with artificial intelligence algorithms. These robots can interact autonomously with the public in shared environments and in the industrial sector to assist people in various tasks, especially in those processes that involve activities hazardous to physical and psychological health. To support the growth of this innovative software company, but also to continue our development in artificial intelligence, we have decided to allocate resources to Oversonic Robotics, in line with our strategy of investing in industrial automation and offering cutting-edge solutions to our customers," said Valentina Volta, CEO of Datalogic Group. "Datalogic's stake in Oversonic makes us proud to share this path of excellence in technological innovation with such a leading partner. Datalogic's involvement in this project will not only increase our production capacity, but our vision is also perfectly aligned with our mission to create cutting-edge technologies that enhance and revolutionize our interaction with the world," said Fabio Puglia, Chairman of Oversonic Robotics, and Paolo Denti, CEO of Oversonic Robotics. Oversonic Robotics Oversonic Robotics Srl Benefit Corporation is a software company that designs and builds cognitive computing systems, with a particular focus on robotics. The company was founded in 2020 in Besana Brianza (MB), where it has set up its technology and production center and has since expanded to two other locations: a representative office in Milan and an operational one in Rovereto (Trento), within the Polo Meccatronica of Trentino Sviluppo. The company has a team of 60 employees, including approximately 30 computer, mechanical, and electronic engineers from different parts of the world. With an international presence, the company maintains a strong Italian identity and offers products that showcase the creativity and ingenuity of Made in Italy entrepreneurship and technological know-how. Datalogic Group Datalogic Group is a global technology leader in the automatic data capture and industrial automation markets since 1972, specialized in the designing and production of barcode readers, mobile computers, sensors for detection, measurement and safety, machine vision and laser marking systems. Datalogic solutions help increase the efficiency and quality of processes in the Retail, Manufacturing, Transportation & Logistics, and Healthcare industries along the entire value chain. The world's leading players in these industries use Datalogic products, certain of the attention to the customer and of the quality that the Group has been offering for 50 years. Today Datalogic Group, headquartered in Bologna (Italy), employs more than 3,000 staff worldwide, distributed in 29 countries, with 11 manufacturing and repair facilities in the U.S.A, Hungary, Slovakia, Italy, China, Vietnam, and Australia, 11 Research & Development centers and 3 DL Labs in Italy, USA, Vietnam, Czech Republic and China.In 2022, Datalogic had a turnover of 654.6 million euros and invested over 62 million euros in Research & Development, with a portfolio of about 1,200 patents and patent applications. Datalogic S.p.A. is listed in the Euronext STAR Milan segment of the Italian Stock Exchange since 2001 as DAL.MI. Find more information about Datalogic at http://www.datalogic.com. Datalogic and the Datalogic logo are registered trademarks of Datalogic S.p.A. in many countries, including the U.S.A. and the E.U. ContactsDATALOGIC S.p.A.Investor Relations:Alessandro D'AnielloTel. 051 31 47 011[email protected] Investor Relations AdvisorCDR Communication S.r.lVincenza ColucciTel. 051 31 47 011 - 3356909547[email protected] Media Contact Alessandro D'Aniello, Datalogic, + 39 051 31 47 011, [email protected], www.datalogic.com SOURCE Datalogic Do not sell or share my personal information:

Major players like SAP, Humanoid and NEURA Robotics are leading the charge in integrating cognitive robots with enterprise software, transforming industrial workflows from automotive manufacturing to warehouse logistics. These robots are equipped with embodied AI, capable of understanding, learning and applying knowledge across a wide range of tasks, much like humans. They possess self-awareness, consciousness and the ability to learn and adapt to new situations. Humanoid and SAP have partnered to integrate the HMND 01 modular humanoid platform with SAP's enterprise software, targeting a $38 billion market by 2035. Initial results from a proof-of-concept (POC) with Martur Fompak International show how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules and customer specs, acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners, including BITZER, Sartorius and Martur Fompak, demonstrating 24/7 utilization, near-instant order adjustments and reduced repetitive labor. SAP has also partnered with several other robotics innovators, such as AgiBot, ANYbotics, Galbot and Unitree Robotics, to expand the embodied AI ecosystem and address various enterprise needs. While these advancements promise significant benefits, concerns about centralized AI control, surveillance risks and workforce displacement persist. Proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics could democratize access and mitigate risks, leading to a new era of automation that redefines the future of work. Major players like SAP, Humanoid and NEURA Robotics are leading the charge in integrating cognitive robots with enterprise software, transforming industrial workflows from automotive manufacturing to warehouse logistics. These robots are equipped with embodied AI, capable of understanding, learning and applying knowledge across a wide range of tasks, much like humans. They possess self-awareness, consciousness and the ability to learn and adapt to new situations. Humanoid and SAP have partnered to integrate the HMND 01 modular humanoid platform with SAP's enterprise software, targeting a $38 billion market by 2035. Initial results from a proof-of-concept (POC) with Martur Fompak International show how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules and customer specs, acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners, including BITZER, Sartorius and Martur Fompak, demonstrating 24/7 utilization, near-instant order adjustments and reduced repetitive labor. SAP has also partnered with several other robotics innovators, such as AgiBot, ANYbotics, Galbot and Unitree Robotics, to expand the embodied AI ecosystem and address various enterprise needs. While these advancements promise significant benefits, concerns about centralized AI control, surveillance risks and workforce displacement persist. Proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics could democratize access and mitigate risks, leading to a new era of automation that redefines the future of work. Major players like SAP, Humanoid and NEURA Robotics are leading the charge in integrating cognitive robots with enterprise software, transforming industrial workflows from automotive manufacturing to warehouse logistics. These robots are equipped with embodied AI, capable of understanding, learning and applying knowledge across a wide range of tasks, much like humans. They possess self-awareness, consciousness and the ability to learn and adapt to new situations. Humanoid and SAP have partnered to integrate the HMND 01 modular humanoid platform with SAP's enterprise software, targeting a $38 billion market by 2035. Initial results from a proof-of-concept (POC) with Martur Fompak International show how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules and customer specs, acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners, including BITZER, Sartorius and Martur Fompak, demonstrating 24/7 utilization, near-instant order adjustments and reduced repetitive labor. SAP has also partnered with several other robotics innovators, such as AgiBot, ANYbotics, Galbot and Unitree Robotics, to expand the embodied AI ecosystem and address various enterprise needs. While these advancements promise significant benefits, concerns about centralized AI control, surveillance risks and workforce displacement persist. Proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics could democratize access and mitigate risks, leading to a new era of automation that redefines the future of work. Major players like SAP, Humanoid and NEURA Robotics are leading the charge in integrating cognitive robots with enterprise software, transforming industrial workflows from automotive manufacturing to warehouse logistics. These robots are equipped with embodied AI, capable of understanding, learning and applying knowledge across a wide range of tasks, much like humans. They possess self-awareness, consciousness and the ability to learn and adapt to new situations. Humanoid and SAP have partnered to integrate the HMND 01 modular humanoid platform with SAP's enterprise software, targeting a $38 billion market by 2035. Initial results from a proof-of-concept (POC) with Martur Fompak International show how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules and customer specs, acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners, including BITZER, Sartorius and Martur Fompak, demonstrating 24/7 utilization, near-instant order adjustments and reduced repetitive labor. SAP has also partnered with several other robotics innovators, such as AgiBot, ANYbotics, Galbot and Unitree Robotics, to expand the embodied AI ecosystem and address various enterprise needs. While these advancements promise significant benefits, concerns about centralized AI control, surveillance risks and workforce displacement persist. Proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics could democratize access and mitigate risks, leading to a new era of automation that redefines the future of work. These robots are equipped with embodied AI, capable of understanding, learning and applying knowledge across a wide range of tasks, much like humans. They possess self-awareness, consciousness and the ability to learn and adapt to new situations. Humanoid and SAP have partnered to integrate the HMND 01 modular humanoid platform with SAP's enterprise software, targeting a $38 billion market by 2035. Initial results from a proof-of-concept (POC) with Martur Fompak International show how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules and customer specs, acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners, including BITZER, Sartorius and Martur Fompak, demonstrating 24/7 utilization, near-instant order adjustments and reduced repetitive labor. SAP has also partnered with several other robotics innovators, such as AgiBot, ANYbotics, Galbot and Unitree Robotics, to expand the embodied AI ecosystem and address various enterprise needs. While these advancements promise significant benefits, concerns about centralized AI control, surveillance risks and workforce displacement persist. Proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics could democratize access and mitigate risks, leading to a new era of automation that redefines the future of work. Humanoid and SAP have partnered to integrate the HMND 01 modular humanoid platform with SAP's enterprise software, targeting a $38 billion market by 2035. Initial results from a proof-of-concept (POC) with Martur Fompak International show how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules and customer specs, acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners, including BITZER, Sartorius and Martur Fompak, demonstrating 24/7 utilization, near-instant order adjustments and reduced repetitive labor. SAP has also partnered with several other robotics innovators, such as AgiBot, ANYbotics, Galbot and Unitree Robotics, to expand the embodied AI ecosystem and address various enterprise needs. While these advancements promise significant benefits, concerns about centralized AI control, surveillance risks and workforce displacement persist. Proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics could democratize access and mitigate risks, leading to a new era of automation that redefines the future of work. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners, including BITZER, Sartorius and Martur Fompak, demonstrating 24/7 utilization, near-instant order adjustments and reduced repetitive labor. SAP has also partnered with several other robotics innovators, such as AgiBot, ANYbotics, Galbot and Unitree Robotics, to expand the embodied AI ecosystem and address various enterprise needs. While these advancements promise significant benefits, concerns about centralized AI control, surveillance risks and workforce displacement persist. Proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics could democratize access and mitigate risks, leading to a new era of automation that redefines the future of work. SAP has also partnered with several other robotics innovators, such as AgiBot, ANYbotics, Galbot and Unitree Robotics, to expand the embodied AI ecosystem and address various enterprise needs. While these advancements promise significant benefits, concerns about centralized AI control, surveillance risks and workforce displacement persist. Proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics could democratize access and mitigate risks, leading to a new era of automation that redefines the future of work. While these advancements promise significant benefits, concerns about centralized AI control, surveillance risks and workforce displacement persist. Proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics could democratize access and mitigate risks, leading to a new era of automation that redefines the future of work. The fusion of humanoid robotics and enterprise artificial intelligence (AI) is accelerating, with major players like SAP, Humanoid and NEURA Robotics leading the charge. In a series of groundbreaking collaborations, these companies are demonstrating how cognitive robots—equipped with embodied AI—can transform industrial workflows, from automotive manufacturing to warehouse logistics. BrightU.AI's Enoch explains that cognitive robots, often referred to as artificial general intelligence (AGI) or artificial consciousness, are a hypothetical class of robots that possess the ability to understand, learn and apply knowledge across a wide range of tasks at a level equal to or beyond human capabilities. Unlike current robots that are programmed to perform specific tasks, cognitive robots are designed to possess self-awareness, consciousness and the ability to learn and adapt to new situations, much like humans do. The rise of cognitive humanoids in industry United Kingdom-based Humanoid has partnered with SAP to integrate its HMND 01 modular humanoid platform with SAP's enterprise software, targeting a market projected to reach $38 billion by 2035. The first pilot, conducted with Martur Fompak International, a global automotive seating supplier, focuses on automating complex seat-assembly processes. The proof-of-concept (POC) centers on intelligent kitting, where robots select diverse seat components from bins and precisely place them into containers for production. SAP's Extended Warehouse Management (EWM) provides real-time inventory tracking, ensuring seamless integration with existing workflows. "This partnership is an important step toward bringing humanoid robotics into enterprise operations at scale," said Artem Sokolov, founder of Humanoid. "Together with SAP, we're exploring how cognitive robots can extend automation beyond the factory floor, into every environment where people work." Philipp Herzig, CTO of SAP SE, echoed the sentiment: "Embodied AI represents a fundamental shift in how robots understand and respond to business needs." Initial results from the POC were showcased at SAP TechEd in Berlin, highlighting how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules, customer specs, and quality requirements—effectively acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners: BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com In a series of groundbreaking collaborations, these companies are demonstrating how cognitive robots—equipped with embodied AI—can transform industrial workflows, from automotive manufacturing to warehouse logistics. BrightU.AI's Enoch explains that cognitive robots, often referred to as artificial general intelligence (AGI) or artificial consciousness, are a hypothetical class of robots that possess the ability to understand, learn and apply knowledge across a wide range of tasks at a level equal to or beyond human capabilities. Unlike current robots that are programmed to perform specific tasks, cognitive robots are designed to possess self-awareness, consciousness and the ability to learn and adapt to new situations, much like humans do. The rise of cognitive humanoids in industry United Kingdom-based Humanoid has partnered with SAP to integrate its HMND 01 modular humanoid platform with SAP's enterprise software, targeting a market projected to reach $38 billion by 2035. The first pilot, conducted with Martur Fompak International, a global automotive seating supplier, focuses on automating complex seat-assembly processes. The proof-of-concept (POC) centers on intelligent kitting, where robots select diverse seat components from bins and precisely place them into containers for production. SAP's Extended Warehouse Management (EWM) provides real-time inventory tracking, ensuring seamless integration with existing workflows. "This partnership is an important step toward bringing humanoid robotics into enterprise operations at scale," said Artem Sokolov, founder of Humanoid. "Together with SAP, we're exploring how cognitive robots can extend automation beyond the factory floor, into every environment where people work." Philipp Herzig, CTO of SAP SE, echoed the sentiment: "Embodied AI represents a fundamental shift in how robots understand and respond to business needs." Initial results from the POC were showcased at SAP TechEd in Berlin, highlighting how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules, customer specs, and quality requirements—effectively acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners: BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com In a series of groundbreaking collaborations, these companies are demonstrating how cognitive robots—equipped with embodied AI—can transform industrial workflows, from automotive manufacturing to warehouse logistics. BrightU.AI's Enoch explains that cognitive robots, often referred to as artificial general intelligence (AGI) or artificial consciousness, are a hypothetical class of robots that possess the ability to understand, learn and apply knowledge across a wide range of tasks at a level equal to or beyond human capabilities. Unlike current robots that are programmed to perform specific tasks, cognitive robots are designed to possess self-awareness, consciousness and the ability to learn and adapt to new situations, much like humans do. The rise of cognitive humanoids in industry United Kingdom-based Humanoid has partnered with SAP to integrate its HMND 01 modular humanoid platform with SAP's enterprise software, targeting a market projected to reach $38 billion by 2035. The first pilot, conducted with Martur Fompak International, a global automotive seating supplier, focuses on automating complex seat-assembly processes. The proof-of-concept (POC) centers on intelligent kitting, where robots select diverse seat components from bins and precisely place them into containers for production. SAP's Extended Warehouse Management (EWM) provides real-time inventory tracking, ensuring seamless integration with existing workflows. "This partnership is an important step toward bringing humanoid robotics into enterprise operations at scale," said Artem Sokolov, founder of Humanoid. "Together with SAP, we're exploring how cognitive robots can extend automation beyond the factory floor, into every environment where people work." Philipp Herzig, CTO of SAP SE, echoed the sentiment: "Embodied AI represents a fundamental shift in how robots understand and respond to business needs." Initial results from the POC were showcased at SAP TechEd in Berlin, highlighting how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules, customer specs, and quality requirements—effectively acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners: BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com BrightU.AI's Enoch explains that cognitive robots, often referred to as artificial general intelligence (AGI) or artificial consciousness, are a hypothetical class of robots that possess the ability to understand, learn and apply knowledge across a wide range of tasks at a level equal to or beyond human capabilities. Unlike current robots that are programmed to perform specific tasks, cognitive robots are designed to possess self-awareness, consciousness and the ability to learn and adapt to new situations, much like humans do. The rise of cognitive humanoids in industry United Kingdom-based Humanoid has partnered with SAP to integrate its HMND 01 modular humanoid platform with SAP's enterprise software, targeting a market projected to reach $38 billion by 2035. The first pilot, conducted with Martur Fompak International, a global automotive seating supplier, focuses on automating complex seat-assembly processes. The proof-of-concept (POC) centers on intelligent kitting, where robots select diverse seat components from bins and precisely place them into containers for production. SAP's Extended Warehouse Management (EWM) provides real-time inventory tracking, ensuring seamless integration with existing workflows. "This partnership is an important step toward bringing humanoid robotics into enterprise operations at scale," said Artem Sokolov, founder of Humanoid. "Together with SAP, we're exploring how cognitive robots can extend automation beyond the factory floor, into every environment where people work." Philipp Herzig, CTO of SAP SE, echoed the sentiment: "Embodied AI represents a fundamental shift in how robots understand and respond to business needs." Initial results from the POC were showcased at SAP TechEd in Berlin, highlighting how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules, customer specs, and quality requirements—effectively acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners: BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com BrightU.AI's Enoch explains that cognitive robots, often referred to as artificial general intelligence (AGI) or artificial consciousness, are a hypothetical class of robots that possess the ability to understand, learn and apply knowledge across a wide range of tasks at a level equal to or beyond human capabilities. Unlike current robots that are programmed to perform specific tasks, cognitive robots are designed to possess self-awareness, consciousness and the ability to learn and adapt to new situations, much like humans do. The rise of cognitive humanoids in industry United Kingdom-based Humanoid has partnered with SAP to integrate its HMND 01 modular humanoid platform with SAP's enterprise software, targeting a market projected to reach $38 billion by 2035. The first pilot, conducted with Martur Fompak International, a global automotive seating supplier, focuses on automating complex seat-assembly processes. The proof-of-concept (POC) centers on intelligent kitting, where robots select diverse seat components from bins and precisely place them into containers for production. SAP's Extended Warehouse Management (EWM) provides real-time inventory tracking, ensuring seamless integration with existing workflows. "This partnership is an important step toward bringing humanoid robotics into enterprise operations at scale," said Artem Sokolov, founder of Humanoid. "Together with SAP, we're exploring how cognitive robots can extend automation beyond the factory floor, into every environment where people work." Philipp Herzig, CTO of SAP SE, echoed the sentiment: "Embodied AI represents a fundamental shift in how robots understand and respond to business needs." Initial results from the POC were showcased at SAP TechEd in Berlin, highlighting how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules, customer specs, and quality requirements—effectively acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners: BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com The rise of cognitive humanoids in industry United Kingdom-based Humanoid has partnered with SAP to integrate its HMND 01 modular humanoid platform with SAP's enterprise software, targeting a market projected to reach $38 billion by 2035. The first pilot, conducted with Martur Fompak International, a global automotive seating supplier, focuses on automating complex seat-assembly processes. The proof-of-concept (POC) centers on intelligent kitting, where robots select diverse seat components from bins and precisely place them into containers for production. SAP's Extended Warehouse Management (EWM) provides real-time inventory tracking, ensuring seamless integration with existing workflows. "This partnership is an important step toward bringing humanoid robotics into enterprise operations at scale," said Artem Sokolov, founder of Humanoid. "Together with SAP, we're exploring how cognitive robots can extend automation beyond the factory floor, into every environment where people work." Philipp Herzig, CTO of SAP SE, echoed the sentiment: "Embodied AI represents a fundamental shift in how robots understand and respond to business needs." Initial results from the POC were showcased at SAP TechEd in Berlin, highlighting how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules, customer specs, and quality requirements—effectively acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners: BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com United Kingdom-based Humanoid has partnered with SAP to integrate its HMND 01 modular humanoid platform with SAP's enterprise software, targeting a market projected to reach $38 billion by 2035. The first pilot, conducted with Martur Fompak International, a global automotive seating supplier, focuses on automating complex seat-assembly processes. The proof-of-concept (POC) centers on intelligent kitting, where robots select diverse seat components from bins and precisely place them into containers for production. SAP's Extended Warehouse Management (EWM) provides real-time inventory tracking, ensuring seamless integration with existing workflows. "This partnership is an important step toward bringing humanoid robotics into enterprise operations at scale," said Artem Sokolov, founder of Humanoid. "Together with SAP, we're exploring how cognitive robots can extend automation beyond the factory floor, into every environment where people work." Philipp Herzig, CTO of SAP SE, echoed the sentiment: "Embodied AI represents a fundamental shift in how robots understand and respond to business needs." Initial results from the POC were showcased at SAP TechEd in Berlin, highlighting how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules, customer specs, and quality requirements—effectively acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners: BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com The proof-of-concept (POC) centers on intelligent kitting, where robots select diverse seat components from bins and precisely place them into containers for production. SAP's Extended Warehouse Management (EWM) provides real-time inventory tracking, ensuring seamless integration with existing workflows. "This partnership is an important step toward bringing humanoid robotics into enterprise operations at scale," said Artem Sokolov, founder of Humanoid. "Together with SAP, we're exploring how cognitive robots can extend automation beyond the factory floor, into every environment where people work." Philipp Herzig, CTO of SAP SE, echoed the sentiment: "Embodied AI represents a fundamental shift in how robots understand and respond to business needs." Initial results from the POC were showcased at SAP TechEd in Berlin, highlighting how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules, customer specs, and quality requirements—effectively acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners: BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com The proof-of-concept (POC) centers on intelligent kitting, where robots select diverse seat components from bins and precisely place them into containers for production. SAP's Extended Warehouse Management (EWM) provides real-time inventory tracking, ensuring seamless integration with existing workflows. "This partnership is an important step toward bringing humanoid robotics into enterprise operations at scale," said Artem Sokolov, founder of Humanoid. "Together with SAP, we're exploring how cognitive robots can extend automation beyond the factory floor, into every environment where people work." Philipp Herzig, CTO of SAP SE, echoed the sentiment: "Embodied AI represents a fundamental shift in how robots understand and respond to business needs." Initial results from the POC were showcased at SAP TechEd in Berlin, highlighting how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules, customer specs, and quality requirements—effectively acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners: BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com "This partnership is an important step toward bringing humanoid robotics into enterprise operations at scale," said Artem Sokolov, founder of Humanoid. "Together with SAP, we're exploring how cognitive robots can extend automation beyond the factory floor, into every environment where people work." Philipp Herzig, CTO of SAP SE, echoed the sentiment: "Embodied AI represents a fundamental shift in how robots understand and respond to business needs." Initial results from the POC were showcased at SAP TechEd in Berlin, highlighting how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules, customer specs, and quality requirements—effectively acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners: BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com "This partnership is an important step toward bringing humanoid robotics into enterprise operations at scale," said Artem Sokolov, founder of Humanoid. "Together with SAP, we're exploring how cognitive robots can extend automation beyond the factory floor, into every environment where people work." Philipp Herzig, CTO of SAP SE, echoed the sentiment: "Embodied AI represents a fundamental shift in how robots understand and respond to business needs." Initial results from the POC were showcased at SAP TechEd in Berlin, highlighting how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules, customer specs, and quality requirements—effectively acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners: BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com Philipp Herzig, CTO of SAP SE, echoed the sentiment: "Embodied AI represents a fundamental shift in how robots understand and respond to business needs." Initial results from the POC were showcased at SAP TechEd in Berlin, highlighting how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules, customer specs, and quality requirements—effectively acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners: BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com Philipp Herzig, CTO of SAP SE, echoed the sentiment: "Embodied AI represents a fundamental shift in how robots understand and respond to business needs." Initial results from the POC were showcased at SAP TechEd in Berlin, highlighting how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules, customer specs, and quality requirements—effectively acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners: BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com Initial results from the POC were showcased at SAP TechEd in Berlin, highlighting how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules, customer specs, and quality requirements—effectively acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners: BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com Initial results from the POC were showcased at SAP TechEd in Berlin, highlighting how AI-driven robots can interpret production schedules, customer specs, and quality requirements—effectively acting as extensions of an organization's workforce. Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners: BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners: BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com Beyond Humanoid, SAP's Project Embodied AI has yielded impressive results with other robotics partners: BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com BITZER, a refrigeration and HVAC leader, deployed NEURA Robotics' 4NE1 humanoid in warehouse logistics, achieving 24/7 utilization and near-instant order adjustments. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. Sartorius, a biotech firm, integrated cognitive robots into manual workstations, boosting efficiency and resilience. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. Martur Fompak is testing robots for component retrieval, tray loading and kitting, reducing repetitive labor in its 30 global plants. "So far, like many others, our focus was on fixed automation, in which specialized equipment handles only a single task. Now we're making automation intelligent, and far more dynamic, to help us navigate a fast-moving world," said Steffen Dietz, manager of Business Process Management in Operations and Supply Chain at Sartorius. Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com Expanding the embodied AI ecosystem SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com SAP has also forged partnerships with several robotics innovators: AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com AgiBot: General-purpose robots with enterprise intelligence. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. ANYbotics: Autonomous inspection solutions that predict and prevent operational issues. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. Galbot: Humanoids capable of pharmacy operations and industrial sorting. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. Unitree Robotics: Quadruped and humanoid bots for warehouse navigation and predictive maintenance. "Our collaboration with SAP marks a key milestone in transforming how robots understand and operate within enterprise environments," said He Wang, CEO of Galbot. While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com While these advancements promise 50 percent reductions in downtime and 25 percent productivity gains, concerns linger about centralized AI control. Critics warn of potential surveillance risks and workforce displacement. However, proponents argue that open-source, decentralized robotics—like those championed by Elon Musk—could democratize access while mitigating risks. As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com As SAP and its partners push forward, the line between human labor and robotic assistance continues to blur. Whether this leads to unprecedented efficiency or unintended consequences remains to be seen. One thing is certain: The robots are here—and they're learning fast. Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com Watch the video below about humanoid robotics. This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com This video is from the Puretrauma357 channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com Sources include: RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com RoboticsTomorrow.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com BrightU.ai Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com Robotics247.com SAP.com Brighteon.com SAP.com Brighteon.com SAP.com Brighteon.com Brighteon.com Brighteon.com This site is part of the Natural News Network © 2022 All Rights Reserved. Privacy | Terms All content posted on this site is commentary or opinion and is protected under Free Speech. Truth Publishing International, LTD. is not responsible for content written by contributing authors. 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Sona Comstar, an Indian auto component maker, is joining forces with Germany's NEURA Robotics. They will develop advanced robotics and humanoid technologies together. This collaboration aims to bring together Sona Comstar's manufacturing skills and NEURA's robotics expertise. The move positions Sona Comstar for the growing intelligent automation market. This partnership could boost India's role in robotics innovation. How Escorts plans a comeback after Kubota takeover slowed it How push for AI-led productivity is raising risks for Indian IT cos India’s newest airline is quietly prepping for IPO. Can it pull it off? Is RBI taking a leaf out of Fed, BoJ to manage bond yields? 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MILAN, Dec. 22, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Oversonic Robotics, an Italian company specialized in cognitive humanoid robotics, announces the signing of an agreement with STMicroelectronics (NYSE: STM), a global leader in semiconductors, for the introduction of custom RoBee cognitive humanoid robots into the production and logistics processes of several ST plants globally. This is the first time that a company in the semiconductor sector will operationally integrate cognitive humanoid robots into its factories, marking a turning point in the evolution of advanced manufacturing industry. The first humanoid is deployed in ST’s advanced packaging and test fab in Malta. “The partnership with STMicroelectronics is a great source of pride for us because it embodies the vision of cognitive robotics that Oversonic has brought to the industrial and healthcare markets,” comments Fabio Puglia, President of Oversonic. “Being the first to introduce cognitive humanoid robots in a sophisticated production context such as semiconductors means measuring ourselves against the highest standards in terms of reliability, safety, and operational continuity. This agreement represents a fundamental milestone for Oversonic and, more generally, for the industrial challenges these new machines are called to face in innovative and highly complex environments, alongside people and supporting their quality of work.” “A key parameter of the long-term competitiveness of our global advanced manufacturing infrastructure is our ability to deploy automation and robotics solutions at scale. Humanoids integration is the next frontier,” said Fabio Gualandris, President Quality, Manufacturing and Technology of STMicroelectronics. “Oversonic’s cognitive humanoid robots, support complex tasks enabling ST to manage complex manufacturing flow required by new products, further enhance products quality and shorten cycle tim. These Humanoids capability to cooperate with industrial automation and agentics to agentics based software systems increase employee safety, service continuity, and overall efficiency. With this initiative, and the deployment of the first fleet of humanoids, STMicroelectronics confirms its role as a pioneer in adopting strategic and sustainable technologies to maintain global leadership in the semiconductor industry.” By virtue of the agreement, Oversonic Robotics will be collaborating with ST at CES to showcase live demonstrations of their RoBee humanoid robot and the applications developed for advanced production and manufacturing contexts. The demonstration represents the international launch of the collaboration, with support from robotic systems engineering and automation experts from both companies. The ST exhibition is invitation-only, and meetings must be scheduled with your Oversonic or ST contact. Oversonic Robotics is an Italian company that designs and manufactures cognitive humanoid robots such as RoBee – the only humanoid robot certified for use in both industrial and healthcare sectors. RoBee is already operational in several Italian companies and engaged in experimental programs within hospitals. Founded in 2020 in Besana Brianza (MB – Lombardy), the company established its technological and production center in Carate Brianza (MB) and now operates from two additional locations: a representative office in Milan and an operational site in Rovereto (Trento – Trentino), within the Mechatronic Hub of Trentino Sviluppo. Oversonic employs a team of 65 professionals, including around thirty engineers specialized in the fields of computer science, mechanical, and electronic engineering, coming from various parts of the world. With a natural international outlook, the company nonetheless maintains a strong Italian identity, bringing to market products whose creativity and ingenuity are representative of Italian entrepreneurship and technological know-how. In CB Insights’ 2024 “Tech Trends” report, Oversonic was named among the 13 “Leading Public Players in Humanoid Robotics” worldwide for the industrial sector. In 2024, the company was also included in LinkedIn’s Top Startups list, further consolidating its position among the most prominent innovative companies. Contacts OversonicMedia Relations AdvisorMY TWIN COMMUNICATION S.r.l.Mail: [email protected]Giorgia Fenaroli | Tel. +39 3342208486Marzia Coppola | Tel. +39 3756115009 Photo: https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2850048/Oversonic_Robee.jpgLogo: https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2850049/Oversonic_Logo.jpg View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/oversonic-robotics-signs-humanoid-robots-supply-agreement-with-stmicroelectronics-302647593.html SOURCE Oversonic Robotics Disclaimer: The above press release comes to you under an arrangement with PR Newswire. Bubblear.com takes no editorial responsibility for the same. © 2025 - The Bubble. All Rights Reserved.

Sona BLW Precision Forgins Ltd. (Sona Comstar) signed a memorandum of understanding with Germany based NEURA Robotics on Friday, Oct. 10 to jointly develop advanced technologies, components, and sub-assemblies, as well as the industrialisation of robots and humanoids in the Indian and other mutually agreed-upon markets. “With the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence, advanced perception, and control technologies, as well as rapidly decreasing computing costs, the world is entering a new era of intelligent automation. This technological leap is fueling unprecedented growth in both industrial robotics and humanoid robots, transforming manufacturing and logistics industries globally,” the company said in an exchange filing on Friday. Sona Comstar operates in the mobility space with a focus on electric, personalised, intelligent, and connected technologies. The company provides services in electric powertrains, including motors, inverters, and gearboxes. NEURA Robotics was founded in 2019 by David Reger to address key innovation gaps and to establish the era of cognitive robotics, as per the exchange filing. The company follows a"one-device" approach across their entire product range – from industrial to household robots. Behind this approach is the idea of a smartphone with arms and legs, combining all central components and sensors for physical artificial intelligence in a single device, the company informed exchanges. With the "Neuraverse", the company is creating the foundation for the iPhone moment in robotics and bridging the gap between technology and humanity. Basic cognitive abilities, safety and operating systems, and an open development environment enable the scaling of robotic applications in unprecedented ways, it further said. All of the necessary innovations and technological components including AI, are developed in-house at NEURA Robotics. The company’s cognitive robots can see, hear, and have a sense of touch. They act completely autonomously and learn from experience.

Share this article Tether, the stablecoin issuer, is considering a €1 billion funding deal with Neura Robotics, a German AI robotics company, marking a significant expansion into the artificial intelligence and robotics sectors. The potential investment would support Neura Robotics as it prepares to debut a humanoid robot emphasizing cognitive capabilities for real-world applications. Tether has been building a diverse investment portfolio by targeting opportunities in AI and robotics sectors, moving beyond its core stablecoin business. The funding discussions come as the humanoid robotics field features increasing competition, with startups actively seeking investors for innovative robot development. Sign in to your account Don’t have an account? Create one Create your account Already have an account? Sign In Forgot your password? Sign In

METZINGEN, Germany, July 19, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Neura Robotics GmbH ("NEURA Robotics"), an emerging AI and robotics startup, announced today the closing of a $55 million funding round, led by European investors Lingotto (an investment management company owned by Exor N.V.), Vsquared Ventures, Primepulse and HV Capital. Neura Robotics has risen to become a global pioneer in cognitive robotics in just three years and claims innovation leadership in the industry. As the first company to combine AI and robotics, Neura unveiled the world's first market-ready cognitive cobot shortly after its founding. This robot, called MAiRA, is able to fully perceive its environment and people and acts autonomously. By combining all relevant sensors and components with artificial intelligence in one device, Neura Robotics offers its partners a platform for the joint development of applications for a wide range of sectors from industry to service and household. The resulting and steadily growing NEURAverse offers unmatched flexibility and cost efficiency in automation. David Reger, Founder and CEO of Neura Robotics, said: "Since our genesis in 2019, Neura Robotics has been working to push the boundaries of innovation in robotics by rethinking the subject with artificial intelligence and a platform approach, ushering in a new era in robotics. Today's funding round enables us to keep up the pace in delivering on our visionary promises." "Neura operates at the confluence of AI and hardware development. Germany and Europe have a particular advantage here", said Nikhil Srinivasan, Managing Partner at Lingotto. Dr Herbert Mangesius, General Partner at Vsquared Ventures, adds: "If you are serious about software, you need to embrace hardware. This is particularly true for robotic automation and has been a bottleneck in bringing cutting-edge machine learning and cognitive capabilities into the industrial and services world for many years. Neura Robotics is the first company we met that combines this technological vision and leadership with an open partnership model and such driving progress globally at a never-seen pace within robotics." Robots based on the Neura Robotics platform are able to see, hear and have a sense of touch. Combined with reflexive sensory processing, these capabilities are essential for autonomous and predictive action. With the founding team's vast expertise in robotics and artificial intelligence, robots by Neura Robotics are being developed to collaborate with humans across various societal domains and within human-designed environments, and in just a couple of years could play an important role in solving the problem of the general shortage of skilled workers. Today, NEURA is right on track to bring the first multi-purpose humanoid robot to market. The $55 million capital increase secures the expansion of the versatile high-tech company towards the US and Japan and helps to expand the production infrastructure in Germany to meet the exponential demand of the order book, which today exceeds $450 million. Throughout the transaction, Neura Robotics was advised by GP Bullhound. About NEURA Robotics NEURA Robotics was founded in 2019 by David Reger in Metzingen, southern Germany, with the goal of bridging important innovation gaps in robotics and establishing the age of cognitive robots. Like a smartphone manufacturer, NEURA Robotics combines all components and sensors as well as artificial intelligence in one device and offers partners a platform for the joint development of apps for a wide range of specialist areas. The resulting and steadily growing NEURAverse offers unmatched flexibility and cost efficiency in automation and attracts many international market leaders. For instance, Kawasaki, the third-largest robotics manufacturer worldwide by revenue, has recently unveiled a product range "powered by NEURA." All the new technological components required for this approach, including AI, are developed in-house by NEURA Robotics. This made it possible to set new standards in intelligence, precision, and safety. NEURA's cognitive robots can see, hear, and have a sense of touch; they act completely autonomously and learn from experience. Today, NEURA is right on track to bring the first multi-purpose humanoid robot to market. Photo - https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2157327/Neura_Robotics.jpgPhoto - https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2157328/Neura_Robotics_2.jpg SOURCE Neura Robotics GmbH © 2025 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved. A newsletter built for market enthusiasts by market enthusiasts. Top stories, top movers, and trade ideas delivered to your inbox every weekday before and after the market closes.

Searching for your content... In-Language News Contact Us 888-776-0942 from 8 AM - 10 PM ET Jul 19, 2023, 05:53 ET Share this article METZINGEN, Germany, July 19, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Neura Robotics GmbH ("NEURA Robotics"), an emerging AI and robotics startup, announced today the closing of a $55 million funding round, led by European investors Lingotto (an investment management company owned by Exor N.V.), Vsquared Ventures, Primepulse and HV Capital. Neura Robotics has risen to become a global pioneer in cognitive robotics in just three years and claims innovation leadership in the industry. As the first company to combine AI and robotics, Neura unveiled the world's first market-ready cognitive cobot shortly after its founding. This robot, called MAiRA, is able to fully perceive its environment and people and acts autonomously. By combining all relevant sensors and components with artificial intelligence in one device, Neura Robotics offers its partners a platform for the joint development of applications for a wide range of sectors from industry to service and household. The resulting and steadily growing NEURAverse offers unmatched flexibility and cost efficiency in automation. Neura Robotics has risen to become a global pioneer in cognitive robotics in just three years and claims innovation leadership in the industry. As the first company to combine AI and robotics, Neura unveiled the world's first market-ready cognitive cobot shortly after its founding. This robot, called MAiRA, is able to fully perceive its environment and people and acts autonomously. By combining all relevant sensors and components with artificial intelligence in one device, Neura Robotics offers its partners a platform for the joint development of applications for a wide range of sectors from industry to service and household. The resulting and steadily growing NEURAverse offers unmatched flexibility and cost efficiency in automation. David Reger, Founder and CEO of Neura Robotics, said: "Since our genesis in 2019, Neura Robotics has been working to push the boundaries of innovation in robotics by rethinking the subject with artificial intelligence and a platform approach, ushering in a new era in robotics. Today's funding round enables us to keep up the pace in delivering on our visionary promises." "Neura operates at the confluence of AI and hardware development. Germany and Europe have a particular advantage here", said Nikhil Srinivasan, Managing Partner at Lingotto. Dr Herbert Mangesius, General Partner at Vsquared Ventures, adds: "If you are serious about software, you need to embrace hardware. This is particularly true for robotic automation and has been a bottleneck in bringing cutting-edge machine learning and cognitive capabilities into the industrial and services world for many years. Neura Robotics is the first company we met that combines this technological vision and leadership with an open partnership model and such driving progress globally at a never-seen pace within robotics." Robots based on the Neura Robotics platform are able to see, hear and have a sense of touch. Combined with reflexive sensory processing, these capabilities are essential for autonomous and predictive action. With the founding team's vast expertise in robotics and artificial intelligence, robots by Neura Robotics are being developed to collaborate with humans across various societal domains and within human-designed environments, and in just a couple of years could play an important role in solving the problem of the general shortage of skilled workers. Today, NEURA is right on track to bring the first multi-purpose humanoid robot to market. The $55 million capital increase secures the expansion of the versatile high-tech company towards the US and Japan and helps to expand the production infrastructure in Germany to meet the exponential demand of the order book, which today exceeds $450 million. Throughout the transaction, Neura Robotics was advised by GP Bullhound. About NEURA Robotics NEURA Robotics was founded in 2019 by David Reger in Metzingen, southern Germany, with the goal of bridging important innovation gaps in robotics and establishing the age of cognitive robots. Like a smartphone manufacturer, NEURA Robotics combines all components and sensors as well as artificial intelligence in one device and offers partners a platform for the joint development of apps for a wide range of specialist areas. The resulting and steadily growing NEURAverse offers unmatched flexibility and cost efficiency in automation and attracts many international market leaders. For instance, Kawasaki, the third-largest robotics manufacturer worldwide by revenue, has recently unveiled a product range "powered by NEURA." All the new technological components required for this approach, including AI, are developed in-house by NEURA Robotics. This made it possible to set new standards in intelligence, precision, and safety. NEURA's cognitive robots can see, hear, and have a sense of touch; they act completely autonomously and learn from experience. Today, NEURA is right on track to bring the first multi-purpose humanoid robot to market. Photo - https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2157327/Neura_Robotics.jpgPhoto - https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2157328/Neura_Robotics_2.jpg Do not sell or share my personal information:

Searching for your content... Contact Us 11AM ET Sunday – 8PM ET Friday Apr 09, 2024, 15:00 ET Share this article Neura Robotic and Omron partner to transform manufacturing with cognitive robots, integrating advanced AI for enhanced efficiency, flexibility, and safety. HOFFMAN ESTATE, Ill., April 9, 2024 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- Metzingen, Germany / Pleasanton, California – 04 April 2024 – Neura Robotics, a global pioneer in cognitive robotics, and Omron Robotics and Safety Technologies Inc., a global leader in industrial robotics and automation, are excited to announce their strategic partnership. This partnership aims to revolutionize the manufacturing industry by introducing cognitive robots into factory automation, leveraging advanced AI capabilities to enhance efficiency, flexibility, and safety. Unlike traditional industrial robots, cognitive robots have the ability to learn from their environment, make decisions autonomously, and adapt to dynamic production scenarios. This opens new application possibilities including intricate assembly tasks, detailed quality inspections, and adaptive material handling processes. Olivier Welker, President and CEO of Omron Robotics and Safety Technologies Inc., emphasizes the significance of this partnership, stating, "We see Neura's cognitive technologies as a compelling growth opportunity for industrial robotics. By combining Neura's innovative solutions with OMRON's global reach and automation portfolio, we will provide customers new ways to increase safety, productivity, and flexibility in their operations." "By combining Neura's innovative solutions with OMRON's global reach and automation portfolio, we will provide customers new ways to increase safety, productivity, and flexibility in their operations." said by Olivier Welker, President and CEO of Omron Robotics and Safety Technologies Inc David Reger, Founder and Visionary of Neura Robotics, reflects on the partnership, stating, "Strong partnerships and alliances are key to accelerating growth. The strategic connection between OMRON and Neura Robotics is a milestone in the history of industrial automation. It brings us a significant step closer to our goal of revolutionizing the global robotics market. By pooling our sensor and AI technologies and expertise into an ultimate platform approach, we will significantly shape the future of the manufacturing industry and set new standards." Beyond technological advancement, the partnership between Omron Robotics and Safety Technologies and Neura Robotics is driven by a shared vision. OMRON, committed to changing lives and contributing to a better society, finds resonance in Neura's mission of serving humanity through groundbreaking robotics technologies. This alignment strengthens the foundation of the partnership, propelling both companies toward a shared goal of shaping the future of the manufacturing industry. About Omron Robotics and Safety Technologies Omron Robotics and Safety Technologies Inc., a subsidiary of the larger OMRON Corporation, is a leader in robotic automation and safety sensing solutions. Omron Robotics and Safety Technologies designs and manufactures industrial, collaborative, and mobile robots to help customers achieve the highest levels of safety, productivity, and efficiency. It plays a crucial role within OMRON by focusing on the development and implementation of advanced robotics solutions for various industries, contributing to OMRON's overall mission of improving the lives of people and contributing to a better society. With its dedicated focus on robotics and safety, Omron Robotics and Safety Technologies Inc. strengthens OMRON Corporation's portfolio and reinforces its position as a global leader in industrial automation. About NEURA Robotics NEURA Robotics was founded in 2019 by David Reger in Metzingen, southern Germany, with the goal of bridging important innovation gaps in robotics and establishing the age of cognitive robots. Like a smartphone manufacturer, NEURA Robotics combines all components and sensors as well as artificial intelligence in one device and offers partners a platform for the joint development of apps for a wide range of specialist areas. The resulting and steadily growing NEURAverse offers unmatched flexibility and cost efficiency in automation and attracts many international market leaders. NEURA's cognitive robots can see, hear, and have a sense of touch; they act completely autonomously and learn from experience. About NEURA Robotics NEURA Robotics was founded in 2019 by David Reger in Metzingen, southern Germany, with the goal of bridging important innovation gaps in robotics and establishing the age of cognitive robots. Like a smartphone manufacturer, NEURA Robotics combines all components and sensors as well as artificial intelligence in one device and offers partners a platform for the joint development of apps for a wide range of specialist areas. The resulting and steadily growing NEURAverse offers unmatched flexibility and cost efficiency in automation and attracts many international market leaders. NEURA's cognitive robots can see, hear, and have a sense of touch; they act completely autonomously and learn from experience. Websites OMRON: http://www.omron.com NEURA Robotics: http://www.neura-robotics.com SOURCE Omron Automation America Do not sell or share my personal information:

May 19, 2023 18:30 ET | Source: SPHERICAL INSIGHTS LLP SPHERICAL INSIGHTS LLP New York, United States , May 19, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The Global Cognitive Robotics Market Size is to grow from USD 4.73 billion in 2022 to USD 26.04 billion by 2032, at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 18.6% during the forecast period. Get a Sample PDF Brochure: https://www.sphericalinsights.com/request-sample/1852 Cognitive robotics is a field that combines robotics and artificial intelligence (AI) to develop machines capable of performing complex tasks by mimicking human cognitive abilities such as perception, reasoning, decision-making, and learning. These machines can sense and analyze data from the environment, recognize patterns, and adapt their behavior to changing situations. Cognitive robotics has applications in various fields, including healthcare, manufacturing, and transportation, and aims to create robots that can interact with humans in a more natural and intuitive way, opening up new possibilities for collaboration between humans and machines. Report Coverage This research report categorizes the market for cognitive robotics market based on various segments and regions and forecasts revenue growth and analyzes trends in each submarket. The report analyses the key growth drivers, opportunities, and challenges influencing the cognitive robotics market. Recent market developments and competitive strategies such as expansion, product launch, and development, partnership, merger, and acquisition have been included to draw the competitive landscape in the market. The report strategically identifies and profiles the key market players and analyses their core competencies in each sub-segments of the cognitive robotics market. Browse key industry insights spread across 210 pages with 130 market data tables and figures & charts from the report on "Global Cognitive Robotics Market Size, Share, and COVID-19 Impact Analysis, By Learning Type (Motor Babble, Imitation, and Knowledge Acquisition), By End-Use Industry (Automotive, Aerospace & Defense, Healthcare, Consumer Electronics, Commercial, and Others), By Region (North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, Middle East, and Africa), Analysis and Forecast 2023 – 2032." Get Detailed Report Description Here Buy Now Full Report: https://www.sphericalinsights.com/checkout/1852 The motor babbling segment is expected to grow at a CAGR of 19.4% during the forecast period. Based on learning type, the global cognitive robotics market is segmented into motor babble, imitation, and knowledge acquisition. The motor babbling segment is predicted to experience significant growth due to its ability to provide accurate output patterns through the correlation of motor movements and feedback. With the increasing demand for cognitive robotics in industries such as manufacturing, healthcare, and entertainment, the adoption of motor babble is expected to rise. Additionally, advancements in machine learning and artificial intelligence technologies are further fueling the growth of this segment, enabling more sophisticated motor output patterns to be generated. As a result, the motor babbling segment is projected to expand rapidly in the coming years, driving the overall growth of the cognitive robotics market. The automotive segment is expected to grow at a CAGR of around 19.1% during the forecast period. Based on the end-use industry, the global cognitive robotics market is segmented into automotive, aerospace & defense, healthcare, consumer electronics, commercial, and others. The automotive industry is predicted to experience significant growth due to various factors such as technological advancements, changing consumer preferences, and government regulations. With the increasing demand for electric and autonomous vehicles, the adoption of advanced technologies such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, and sensor-based systems is expected to rise. Additionally, the growing popularity of ride-sharing and car-sharing services is expected to boost the demand for automotive vehicles. Inquire Before Buying This Research Report: https://www.sphericalinsights.com/inquiry-before-buying/1852 Europe is predicted to grow at a significant CAGR of 18.7% over the projected period. Based on region, Europe is expected to witness significant growth in the Cognitive Robotics market during the forecast period. This growth can be attributed to several factors, including the increasing adoption of cognitive robotics solutions in healthcare, manufacturing, and automotive industries. Additionally, the region has a well-developed industrial infrastructure and a strong presence of major players in the robotics and artificial intelligence industries. Moreover, the European Union's focus on investing in research and development activities to drive innovation is expected to boost the development of new and advanced cognitive robotics technologies. Competitive Analysis: The report offers the appropriate analysis of the key organizations/companies involved within the global market along with a comparative evaluation primarily based on their product offering, business overviews, geographic presence, enterprise strategies, segment market share, and SWOT analysis. The report also provides an elaborative analysis focusing on the current news and developments of the companies, which includes product development, innovations, joint ventures, partnerships, mergers & acquisitions, strategic alliances, and others. This allows for the evaluation of the overall competition within the market. Some of the major players in the global cognitive robotics market include IBM Corporation, ABB Ltd., CognitiveScale Inc., Kuka AG, Blue River Technology, Intel Corporation, Omron Adept Technologies, Nvidia Corporation, Hanson Robotics Limited, Microsoft Corporation, Rethink Robotics, Universal Robots, Vicarious Inc., Google LLC, CloudMinds Technology Inc., SoftBank Robotics, Boston Dynamics, Robotics Plus Ltd., Neura Robotics, and Carbon Robotics. Get Discount At @ https://www.sphericalinsights.com/request-discount/1852 Market Segment This study forecasts revenue at global, regional, and country levels from 2019 to 2032. Spherical Insights has segmented the global cognitive robotics market based on the below-mentioned segments: Cognitive Robotics Market, By Learning Type Cognitive Robotics Market, By End-Use Industry Cognitive Robotics Market, Regional Analysis Browse Related Reports About the Spherical Insights & Consulting Spherical Insights & Consulting is a market research and consulting firm which provides actionable market research study, quantitative forecasting and trends analysis provides forward-looking insight especially designed for decision makers and aids ROI. Which is catering to different industry such as financial sectors, industrial sectors, government organizations, universities, non-profits and corporations. The company's mission is to work with businesses to achieve business objectives and maintain strategic improvements. CONTACT US: For More Information on Your Target Market, Please Contact Us Below: Phone: +1 303 800 4326 (the U.S.) Phone: +91 90289 24100 (APAC) Email: inquiry@sphericalinsights.com, sales@sphericalinsights.com Contact Us: https://www.sphericalinsights.com/contact-us Follow Us: LinkedIn | Facebook | Twitter

If the visuals of a horde of humanoid robots taking over production lines at factories appear scary, a massive hardware maker is planning to make it a reality. Apple manufacturing partner Foxconn has revealed it is adding bipedal robots to its workforce within the next six months. Foxconn CEO Young Liu stated that robots will begin assembling AI servers for Nvidia. It is the first time the Taiwanese conglomerate will undertake such a deployment in its five-decade history. Foxconn is also known as Hon Hai Precision Industry. It manufactures on contract for the biggest names in tech, including Apple, Microsoft, Google, Sony, and Nvidia. Foxconn owns US-based plants in Texas, California, and Wisconsin, and plans to expand its footprint to Ohio. Nvidia, however, is not just waiting for its AI servers to roll off the production lines. The largest company by market capitalization is partnering with Foxconn to build a next-gen AI-powered factory in Houston. Foxconn will be among the first to deploy Nvidia’s Isaac GR00T N tech, which allows robots to function autonomously in production environments. According to the two companies, the new facility is a “world-leading benchmark AI smart factory” focused on efficiency. Foxconn has not provided any information about the humanoid robots and their capabilities. In addition, there is no indication of how many such robots the company will commission. However, what is certain is that putting robots alongside human workers requires careful planning to ensure safety and surmount logistics challenges. Nikkei Asia, Foxconn

Tesla's CEO Elon Musk is set to unveil its prototype humanoid robots at an event on Sept. 30, hoping to expand beyond self-driving cars that have not yet become reality despite his repeated promises. While robots are widely used for specialist tasks at factories, other companies have struggled to create commercially viable human-like robots, despite decades-long development efforts. "This market is very, very challenging market because you buy this big expensive robot, but it actually cannot do much," Heni Ben Amor, a robotics professor at Arizona State University, said. TESLA Tesla's humanoid robots, Optimus, will be initially used in manufacturing and logistics for boring and repetitive work, thus addressing a labor shortage. For the longer term, Musk said the robot could be used in homes, even becoming a "buddy" or a "catgirl" sex partner. HONDA Japanese automaker Honda Motor Co's Asimo bipedal robot had served as a face for the company but was not commercialized after more than two decades of development. Honda is now focusing on disaster relief robots and "Avatar" robots for tasks like remote surgery. Honda aims to demonstrate the Avatar robot before early 2024 and deploy the machines in the 2030s. GM-NASA From 2007 to 2012, General Motors and NASA joined hands to develop humanoid robots, R2, for assembly and space exploration. NASA said that they are not under development anymore. NASA said its current focus is the development of next-generation humanoid robots that can be used on the lunar surface and eventually on Mars. HYUNDAI MOTOR-BOSTON DYNAMICS Boston Dynamics created internet buzz with videos of its humanoid robots running, jumping, backflipping and dancing. But the loss-making U.S. company changed hands several times, with Alphabet Inc's Google, SoftBank and then Hyundai Motor Co becoming the company's owner. Hyundai and Boston Dynamics said in August that they will initially invest more than $400 million in a "research-first organization" on AI and robotics. FORD-AGILITY ROBOTICS In 2020, Ford bought two humanoid robots, Digit, from Agility Robotics, to test the delivery of a package to doorstop from a delivery vehicle. Oregon-based startup Agility Robotics is also working to deploy human-like robots that can pick up and move items at warehouses. SOFTBANK, OTHERS SoftBank's wide-eyed Pepper robot, which helped burnish Chief Executive Masayoshi Son's image as a forward-looking tech entrepreneur, saw production halted. Several robot startups like Rethink Robotics also went out of business, as they failed to commercialize their products. © Copyright Thomson Reuters {{Year}}. All rights reserved.

Optimus, the humanoid robot that Elon Musk claims will do household chores and cure poverty, was a hit at Tesla Inc.’s recent product launch. While many Musk fans came for the main event — the reveal of the company’s much-hyped robotaxi — some in the crowd appeared more impressed with the faceless, black-and-white robots that danced, served drinks and interacted with human attendees. The movements of these bipedal robots were incredibly dexterous. It seemed almost too good to be true. And as the world later found out, it was: Tesla’s people were helping control the robot remotely behind the scenes. Musk’s robot is likely many years away from becoming a marketable household product. But multiple companies are testing human-form robots in warehouses and on factory floors, structured settings where the technology has a much better chance of succeeding in the near term. Humanoid robots being developed by Agility Robotics, Neura Robotics, Boston Dynamics, Apptronik, Reflex Robotics and others are more capable with each new version. Companies are interested in bipedal robots because they combine mobility with robotic arms, enabling the machine to do jobs such as packing a truck densely with different-size boxes. But progress will be gradual. The challenge is not only for the robot to mimic human movements, but to do so safely around workers. This isn’t easy. Just ask Melonee Wise, chief product officer at Agility Robotics, whose test robot still struggles to distinguish between the plastic containers it needs to pick up and a human hand grabbing that same container. The robot isn’t viable if it mistakenly crushes a worker’s hand. At the Oct. 10 Tesla event, Musk boasted that Optimus will be able to walk the dog, put away groceries and mow the lawn. Musk has a solid track record of making technology work, even though it’s usually later to market than he promises and never matches the hype that he so deftly whips up. (He did stick the landing recently on an enormous, spent rocket booster.) But I’m betting against his idea of a home robot having more potential than a commercial version. I’d be happy if Musk turns out right and I’m wrong, because the first thing my personal robot would learn is how to cut the grass on a 100-degree Texas summer day. Certainly, these machines shouldn’t ever be left alone to babysit kids, another task Musk claimed his robots will be able to do. I’d expect Optimus to appear in factories long before it winds up in homes, provided the robot can meet the automation industry’s standard of a two-year return on investment. Retail settings, like fast-food restaurants, might come later. Robots might make great bartenders. But there are many reasons, including cost, maintenance and safety, that add complexity to the development of home robots. Whatever their eventual capabilities, household activities like the ones Musk touts won’t appear in anyone’s robot repertoire this decade.Instead of household chores, Digit, the robot built by Agility Robotics, loads containers filled with Spanx shapewear products on a conveyor belt at an e-commerce warehouse in the Atlanta suburbs. The robot is quickly improving its output and is getting closer to the 20 seconds that it takes a human to do the job. Digit was last clocked at a pace of about 30 seconds, Wise said.“We're about to go through another major optimization, which should bring that down quite a bit,” Wise said. Even simple tasks take a lot of programming, testing, trial and error. Wise’s team undertook a project to make Digit mimic how workers react when orders flood in and the conveyor has no open space for a container. The workers stack the boxes at the side of the conveyor belt. When the flood subsides and there is space, they place the containers on the conveyor. This is complicated stuff for a robot to tackle. But once the robot carries out a task successfully, all the robots can be programmed to copy that action. The limitations of robots come from all the main components: the cameras, lidar and radar that create vision, the motors and actuators that enable movement, the power pack that gives it energy and the computer that acts as a brain. Digit’s battery lasts four hours — only two if it’s doing strenuous activity — and takes an hour to charge up.Dexterity is improving rapidly. The advances that allow robots to balance on two feet have been astounding. Although our hands will likely never be matched by a machine, robots have the advantage of being able to swap out end-of-arm tools such as drills, pinchers, brushes and other so-called end-effectors that serve as robot hands. For now, Agility’s robot is kept away from people. In a couple of years, Wise said, the company expects to have a version that will be safe to work among and interact with humans. Her company has about 15 customers that have signed or are in the process of signing contracts to use the robots. The humanoid robots are coming, and Musk’s Optimus may be among them. Just don’t expect them to do your chores. Thomas Black is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist writing about the industrial and transportation sectors. He was previously a Bloomberg News reporter covering logistics, manufacturing and private aviation. This article was published by Bloomberg and distributed by Tribune Content Agency.

Optimus, the humanoid robot that Elon Musk claims will do household chores and cure poverty, was a hit at Tesla Inc.’s recent product launch. While many Musk fans came for the main event — the reveal of the company’s much-hyped robotaxi — some in the crowd appeared more impressed with the faceless, black-and-white robots that danced, served drinks and interacted with human attendees. The movements of these bipedal robots were incredibly dexterous. It seemed almost too good to be true. And as the world later found out, it was: Tesla’s people were helping control the robot remotely behind the scenes. Musk’s robot is likely many years away from becoming a marketable household product. But multiple companies are testing human-form robots in warehouses and on factory floors, structured settings where the technology has a much better chance of succeeding in the near term. Humanoid robots being developed by Agility Robotics, Neura Robotics, Boston Dynamics, Apptronik, Reflex Robotics and others are more capable with each new version. Companies are interested in bipedal robots because they combine mobility with robotic arms, enabling the machine to do jobs such as packing a truck densely with different-size boxes. But progress will be gradual. The challenge is not only for the robot to mimic human movements, but to do so safely around workers. This isn’t easy. Just ask Melonee Wise, chief product officer at Agility Robotics, whose test robot still struggles to distinguish between the plastic containers it needs to pick up and a human hand grabbing that same container. The robot isn’t viable if it mistakenly crushes a worker’s hand. At the Oct. 10 Tesla event, Musk boasted that Optimus will be able to walk the dog, put away groceries and mow the lawn. Musk has a solid track record of making technology work, even though it’s usually later to market than he promises and never matches the hype that he so deftly whips up. (He did stick the landing recently on an enormous, spent rocket booster.) But I’m betting against his idea of a home robot having more potential than a commercial version. I’d be happy if Musk turns out right and I’m wrong, because the first thing my personal robot would learn is how to cut the grass on a 100-degree Texas summer day. Certainly, these machines shouldn’t ever be left alone to babysit kids, another task Musk claimed his robots will be able to do. I’d expect Optimus to appear in factories long before it winds up in homes, provided the robot can meet the automation industry’s standard of a two-year return on investment. Retail settings, like fast-food restaurants, might come later. Robots might make great bartenders. But there are many reasons, including cost, maintenance and safety, that add complexity to the development of home robots. Whatever their eventual capabilities, household activities like the ones Musk touts won’t appear in anyone’s robot repertoire this decade.Instead of household chores, Digit, the robot built by Agility Robotics, loads containers filled with Spanx shapewear products on a conveyor belt at an e-commerce warehouse in the Atlanta suburbs. The robot is quickly improving its output and is getting closer to the 20 seconds that it takes a human to do the job. Digit was last clocked at a pace of about 30 seconds, Wise said.“We're about to go through another major optimization, which should bring that down quite a bit,” Wise said. Even simple tasks take a lot of programming, testing, trial and error. Wise’s team undertook a project to make Digit mimic how workers react when orders flood in and the conveyor has no open space for a container. The workers stack the boxes at the side of the conveyor belt. When the flood subsides and there is space, they place the containers on the conveyor. This is complicated stuff for a robot to tackle. But once the robot carries out a task successfully, all the robots can be programmed to copy that action. The limitations of robots come from all the main components: the cameras, lidar and radar that create vision, the motors and actuators that enable movement, the power pack that gives it energy and the computer that acts as a brain. Digit’s battery lasts four hours — only two if it’s doing strenuous activity — and takes an hour to charge up.Dexterity is improving rapidly. The advances that allow robots to balance on two feet have been astounding. Although our hands will likely never be matched by a machine, robots have the advantage of being able to swap out end-of-arm tools such as drills, pinchers, brushes and other so-called end-effectors that serve as robot hands. For now, Agility’s robot is kept away from people. In a couple of years, Wise said, the company expects to have a version that will be safe to work among and interact with humans. Her company has about 15 customers that have signed or are in the process of signing contracts to use the robots. The humanoid robots are coming, and Musk’s Optimus may be among them. Just don’t expect them to do your chores. Thomas Black is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist writing about the industrial and transportation sectors. He was previously a Bloomberg News reporter covering logistics, manufacturing and private aviation. This article was published by Bloomberg and distributed by Tribune Content Agency.

Geeky Gadgets The Latest Technology News 12:43 pm December 10, 2025 By Julian Horsey Imagine a world where your morning coffee is brewed by a robot that remembers your exact preferences, your home is cleaned by a machine with human-like dexterity, and factories are staffed by tireless humanoids capable of performing intricate tasks with precision. This isn’t science fiction, it’s the reality being shaped by the latest breakthroughs in humanoid robotics. From robots that can jog and navigate complex environments to those that fold laundry or assist in disaster response, these innovations are redefining what machines can do. With advancements in artificial intelligence, tactile sensitivity, and mobility, we’re witnessing a profound shift in how robots integrate into our lives, blurring the line between human and machine. The question is no longer if robots will transform society, but how far they’ll go in reshaping it. In this exploration of the cutting edge of humanoid robotics, AI Grid explains the technologies driving this revolution and the companies leading the charge. Learn about robots that combine human-like motion with advanced problem-solving capabilities, and uncover how they’re being tailored for everything from household chores to industrial automation. Whether it’s a robot that can autonomously navigate city streets or one designed to handle delicate assembly tasks, these innovations are not just about convenience, they’re about creating a future where humans and machines collaborate seamlessly. As we delve into these breakthroughs, consider this: what role will these humanoids play in your world? TL;DR Key Takeaways : Domestic robots are transforming household management by offering convenience, efficiency, and adaptability. Companies like Sunday Robotics, Tangible, and Sourcey are leading this transformation with innovative designs that cater to diverse needs. These robots are simplifying daily life, bringing advanced automation into homes worldwide and making once-laborious tasks more manageable. In industrial and public service sectors, humanoid robots are addressing challenges related to efficiency, precision, and scalability. Companies like Agile Robots and Shenzhen’s sanitation innovators are at the forefront of these advancements, introducing solutions that enhance productivity and safety. These innovations are transforming industries by improving productivity, reducing human involvement in repetitive or hazardous tasks, and making sure greater operational efficiency. Find more information on Humanoid Robotics by browsing our extensive range of articles, guides and tutorials. Humanoid robots are achieving unprecedented levels of fluidity and adaptability, bringing them closer to mimicking human movement. Companies like Tesla, MindOn Robotics, and Humanoid are spearheading these advancements with new designs. These advancements are narrowing the gap between robotic and human movement, allowing robots to operate seamlessly in environments designed for humans. Specialized robots are addressing niche applications with remarkable precision and adaptability, offering tailored solutions for specific challenges. Companies like Kyber Labs and PI AI are leading the way in this domain. These platforms highlight how robotics can be customized to solve complex problems across industries, from manufacturing to personal services. Mobility and agility are becoming essential features for robots operating in diverse environments. Innovations like Magic Lab Z1 and Engine AI T800 exemplify this trend, showcasing the importance of adaptability in robotic design. These robots emphasize the growing importance of mobility and adaptability in expanding the scope of robotic applications across various sectors. New players and innovations are driving the robotics industry forward, fostering competition and pushing boundaries. Companies like Xpeng Robotics, Physical Robotics, and Lim X OOLI are making significant contributions to the field. These emerging innovators are setting the stage for the next generation of robotics, driving progress and expanding the possibilities of what robots can achieve. The future of humanoid robotics is poised to evolve rapidly, with several key trends shaping its trajectory: These trends indicate a dynamic and rapidly evolving field, with robots set to play an increasingly integral role in everyday life, transforming how humans interact with technology. Media Credit: TheAIGRID Latest Geeky Gadgets Deals Disclosure: Some of our articles include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, Geeky Gadgets may earn an affiliate commission. Learn about our Disclosure Policy.

From daily news and career tips to monthly insights on AI, sustainability, software, and more—pick what matters and get it in your inbox. Access expert insights, exclusive content, and a deeper dive into engineering and innovation. Engineering-inspired textiles, mugs, hats, and thoughtful gifts We connect top engineering talent with the world's most innovative companies. We empower professionals with advanced engineering and tech education to grow careers. We recognize outstanding achievements in engineering, innovation, and technology. All Rights Reserved, IE Media, Inc. Follow Us On Access expert insights, exclusive content, and a deeper dive into engineering and innovation. Engineering-inspired textiles, mugs, hats, and thoughtful gifts We connect top engineering talent with the world's most innovative companies We empower professionals with advanced engineering and tech education to grow careers. We recognize outstanding achievements in engineering, innovation, and technology. All Rights Reserved, IE Media, Inc. The surge of humanoid robots across the world has also resulted in them competing in various sports. In 2011, a movie named ‘Real Steel’ starring the iconic Hugh Jackman imagined a world where humanoid robots fought each other in steel cages. While the finesse and power of humanoid robots shown in the movie are yet to be achieved in the real world, droids are gradually stepping into the arena for various games, athletics, and an occasional bout. One such place is the ‘Silicon Colosseum’ in San Francisco, where several hundred people gathered on the weekend to witness the euphoria of robots boxing it out inside an octagonal ring. The invite-only underground fight club was organized at a SoMa warehouse. Several clips from the event went viral on X (formerly Twitter) and gained widespread attention. The clips from the fight club show humanoid robots battling out in a steel cage. While ‘Real Steel’ had shown robots of humongous proportions, the ones in the real-life event were smaller and lacked the dexterity of their fictional counterparts. However, they still were able to generate remarkable hype, as was evident from the sold-out event. A clip shared by X user ‘tenobrus’ showed a headless bipedal robot engaging in a fight with a smaller droid competitor who even wore boxing gloves. holy FUCK this shit is hype pic.twitter.com/Ue2j7opg9N According to reports, one of the humanoid robots participating in the event was a K-Bot from K-Scale Labs, which was being controlled by its CEO, Benjamin Bolte. The glove-wearing droid was a house robot, the Booster T1 bot, which won the fight against the K-Bot. The winner also showboated inside the octagon and wooed the crowd with its ability to get back on its feet after being knocked down. The event also included a robot dog facing off against the Booster. The event’s organizer, according to a report by Kron4, Verda Korzeniewski, said that the event was a huge success and added that it was the second ‘Silicon Colosseum’ event. K-Scale Labs had demonstrated teleoperation with the K-Bot humanoid earlier this month. In the video, the humanoid robot was controlled in real-time by a person wearing a consumer VR headset. The buzz generated by the event suggests that more such tournaments will be organized in the future. The organizers have so far remained quiet about the future plans and venues, except that they plan to hold it in November. The surge of humanoid robots across the world has also resulted in them competing in various sports events. Earlier this year, China held the first edition of World Humanoid Robot Sports Games, which saw several droids participating in various events. The games featured 11 sports events, modeled after traditional human competitions like track and field, gymnastics, soccer, and a mix of performance and application-based tasks. A robot half-marathon was also organized in China in April. These events aim to push the boundaries of robotics while offering an entertaining glimpse into the future of human-robot coexistence. The science fiction movies show humanoid robots of monstrous proportions moving with amazing dexterity, and recent progress is a step forward in that direction. The humanoid robot fight club, though at a nascent stage right now, could grow in quality and quantity in the years ahead and make headlines with better fighting humanoid robots. Abhishek brings a wealth of experience in covering diverse stories across different beats. Having contributed to renowned wire agencies and Indian media outlets like ANI and NDTV, he is keenly interested in Tech, Business and Defense coverage. Premium Follow

Tech by Blaze Media The desired automated delivery service has end-to-end robot interactions for shipping and receiving. Delivery robots have been promoted in Moscow since around 2019, through Russia's version of Uber Eats. The Yandex.Eats app from tech giant and search engine company Yandex released a citywide fleet of 20 robots across the city that year. 'Yandex plans to release around 1,300 robots per month by the end of 2027.' By 2023, Yandex added another 50 robots from its third-generation production line, touting a delivery proficiency rating of 87% of orders delivered between eight and 12 minutes. "About 15 delivery robots are enough to deliver food and groceries in a residential area with a population of 5,000 people," Yandex said at the time, per RT. However, what started as a few rectangular robots wheeling through the streets has seemingly spiraled into what will become thousands of bots, including both harmless-looking buggies and, perhaps more frightening, bipedal bots. The news comes as sightings of humanoid robots in Russia are increasing. RELATED: Cybernetics promised a merger of human and computer. Then why do we feel so out of the loop? According to TAdvisor, Yandex plans to release around 1,300 robots per month by the end of 2027, for a whopping total of approximately 20,000 machines. The goal is to have a massive fleet of bots for deliveries, as well as supply couriers to other companies, while reducing the cost of shipping. At the same time, Yandex also announced development of humanoid robots. Videos have recently popped up of a smaller bot walking alongside a delivery bot in 2024, but it is hard to tell if it was real or a human in costume. RT recently shared a video of a seemingly real bipedal bot running through the streets of Moscow with a delivery on its back. The bot also took time to dance with an old man, for some reason. However, it is hard to believe that any Russian autonomous bots are ready for mass production given the recent demo showcased at a technology event in Moscow. RELATED: 'You're robbing me': Morgan Freeman slams Tilly Norwood, AI voice clones Aldol, a robot developed by a company of the same name, was described as Russia's first anthropomorphic bot powered by AI. Last week, the robot was brought on stage and took a few shaky steps while waving to the audience before tumbling robo-face-first onto the floor. Two presenters dragged the robot off stage as if they were rescuing a wounded comrade, while at the same time a third member of the team struggled to put a curtain back into place to hide the debacle. Still, Yandex is hoping it can expand its robots into fields like medicine, while simultaneously perfecting the use of its delivery bots. The company plans to have a robot at each point of contact before a delivery gets to the human recipient. The plan, to be showcased at the company's own offices, is to have an automated process in which a humanoid robot picks up an order and packs it onto a wheeled delivery bot. Then, the wheeled bot takes the order to another humanoid bot on the receiving end, which then delivers it to the customer. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here! Andrew Chapados

From daily news and career tips to monthly insights on AI, sustainability, software, and more—pick what matters and get it in your inbox. Access expert insights, exclusive content, and a deeper dive into engineering and innovation. Engineering-inspired textiles, mugs, hats, and thoughtful gifts We connect top engineering talent with the world's most innovative companies. We empower professionals with advanced engineering and tech education to grow careers. We recognize outstanding achievements in engineering, innovation, and technology. All Rights Reserved, IE Media, Inc. Follow Us On Access expert insights, exclusive content, and a deeper dive into engineering and innovation. Engineering-inspired textiles, mugs, hats, and thoughtful gifts We connect top engineering talent with the world's most innovative companies We empower professionals with advanced engineering and tech education to grow careers. We recognize outstanding achievements in engineering, innovation, and technology. All Rights Reserved, IE Media, Inc. Chinese automakers back this humanoid-robot startup, clearly showing where the industry is headed. Chinese robotics firm RobotEra has announced that it has secured nearly RMB 1 billion (about USD 140 million) in a Series A+ funding round. The funding round was led by Geely Capital along with strategic participation from BAIC Capital, as well as several global industrial and investment heavyweights, including legacy backers Alibaba Group and Haier Capital. This fresh capital injection comes at a time when the company claims to have already around USD 70 million in commercial orders signed for 2025. More than just raising funds, this round signals deepening industrial confidence in RobotEra’s vision and its product line. RobotEra’s product portfolio reflects a layered approach to embodied robotics. Their offerings include a dexterous robotic hand, a wheeled service robot, and a full-size bipedal humanoid. At the high end of their product offerings is the RobotEra L7, a full-size bipedal humanoid robot. Standing at about 171 cm and weighing about 65 kg, the L7 boasts 55 degrees of freedom (DoF) across its joints and delivers impressive mechanical performance, with joint torque reaching up to 400 N·m. Recent demonstrations revealed the L7 sprinting at up to 14.4 km/h (9 mph), and executing fluid athletic motions, including 360° spins and breakdancing-style maneuvers, while maintaining balance and spatial awareness. The robot is also capable of industrial tasks, such as lifting and carrying loads up to 20 kg with both arms, and performing object manipulation suited to warehouse or factory environments. On the manipulation side, RobotEra offers a fully direct-drive, five-fingered robotic hand (the XHAND1) that aims to provide high dexterity for fine-motor tasks. The hand supports varied tool use and manipulation of objects of different shapes, a key requirement for real-world automation, especially in unstructured environments. Meanwhile, their wheeled robot platform is oriented toward service and commercial deployment in more stable, structured indoor environments, contributing to the goal of broad applicability across industries. RobotEra is another humanoid robotics company that wants to develop general-purpose robots powered by “embodied intelligence” and is scaling for real-world deployment at factories, warehouses, and service settings. At its core, embodied intelligence (or embodied AI) refers to artificial intelligence integrated into a physical body. A robot that can perceive, act, and learn through direct interaction with the environment. The “body,” its sensors and actuators, isn’t just a shell. It becomes part of the intelligence itself, enabling cognition through continuous sensorimotor feedback rather than isolated symbolic computation. This approach offers crucial advantages over traditional “disembodied” AI systems (like many data-driven models running purely in software), because real-world environments are messy, unpredictable, and dynamic. Embodied intelligence enables robots to adapt to complex environments, sense obstacles, adjust their motion, handle irregular objects, and even learn from experience. By coupling perception, control, and environmental interaction in a tight loop, such robots have the potential to perform meaningful work, from logistics and industrial assembly to service tasks. With the newly raised funds, as per the announcement on November 20, 2025, RobotEra is positioning itself to transition from demonstration-grade robotics into scalable production and deployment. The company has stated that the capital will accelerate robot iteration cycles and enable mass production and delivery of its full product portfolio. With automaker backing (from Geely and BAIC), the company has a strategic advantage in training its robots in automotive manufacturing environments. The industrial orders claimed by the company, reportedly over RMB 500 million (USD 70 million) for 2025, span across logistics, manufacturing, and commercial services, with clients spanning automakers, electronics firms, logistics providers, and appliance makers. As robotics moves beyond rigid industrial arms and pre-programmed automation, embodied robots, with full bodies, sensory awareness, and adaptive intelligence, offer paths to handle more complex, flexible, and unpredictable tasks. This new funding follows a pattern of an increasing number of Chinese private and state-sponsored funds entering the humanoid market at an unprecedented pace. It may mark a turning point, with embodied intelligence transitioning from research labs and demo videos into factories and warehouses. If things go as planned, we may soon witness humanoid robots not as novelties but as working colleagues. Kaif Shaikh is a journalist and writer passionate about turning complex information into clear, impactful stories. His writing covers technology, sustainability, geopolitics, and occasionally fiction. A graduate in Journalism and Mass Communication, his work has appeared in the Times of India and beyond. After a near-fatal experience, Kaif began seeing both stories and silences differently. Outside work, he juggles far too many projects and passions, but always makes time to read, reflect, and hold onto the thread of wonder. Premium Follow

by Contributing Author | Jul 21, 2025 | Headline News This article was originally published by Tyler Durden at ZeroHedge. We all understand that mass adoption of humanoid robots is still years out. But the timeline is accelerating—bipedal, autonomous robots and so-called “robo-dogs” are already reaching early adopters. While mass adoption may still be years away, the affordability inflection point could arrive by the early 2030s—perhaps bringing us closer to the kind of household companion seen in Bicentennial Man, the late-1990s film starring Robin Williams. But warning signs around AI and humanoid robotics are already flashing yellow, with a hint of red. First, a recent study from AI research firm Anthropic warned advanced AI bots could be willing to harm humans to avoid being shut down or replaced. Second, investing legend Paul Tudor Jones issued a stark, apocalyptic warning about AI back in May. And now, in China, humanoid robots have gained the ability to recharge autonomously. According to the South China Morning Post, Chinese firm UBTech Robotics rolled out the Walker S2, the world’s first humanoid robot capable of autonomously swapping its own batteries, allowing it to operate 24/7 without human assistance. This development underscores China’s rapid progress in robotics, drones, AI, smartphones, semiconductors, and electric vehicles—technologies that often share similar production ecosystems. The nation that controls the development and supply chains of these technologies will dominate the 2030s. The emerging fear isn’t just that China is becoming a “robotics powerhouse,” as Moody’s noted last week—but that its robots are now gaining the ability to operate autonomously and recharge themselves, edging closer to full independence from human control. With a mind of their own, there’s no telling what these robots will do if one of them becomes rogue. Remember this… Jump to comments It Took 22 Years to Get to This Point The inevitable Breakout – The two w’s by Mac Slavo | Dec 15, 2025 | 0 Comments A new and potentially serious flu variant is currently spreading. A mutated strain of influenza A,… by Mac Slavo | Dec 18, 2025 | 0 Comments From the beginning, when the United States ruling class began its bombing campaign on “narco… by Michael Snyder | Dec 22, 2025 | 0 Comments This article was originally published by Michael Snyder at The Economic Collapse Blog. Hundreds… by Mac Slavo | Dec 22, 2025 | 0 Comments United States President JD Vance is warning that Western Europe is “Islamist-aligned.”… Commenting Policy: Some comments on this web site are automatically moderated through our Spam protection systems. Please be patient if your comment isn’t immediately available. We’re not trying to censor you, the system just wants to make sure you’re not a robot posting random spam. This website thrives because of its community. While we support lively debates and understand that people get excited, frustrated or angry at times, we ask that the conversation remain civil. Racism, to include any religious affiliation, will not be tolerated on this site, including the disparagement of people in the comments section. The content on this site is provided as general information only. The ideas expressed on this site are solely the opinions of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the opinions of sponsors or firms affiliated with the author(s). The author may or may not have a financial interest in any company or advertiser referenced. Any action taken as a result of information, analysis, or advertisement on this site is ultimately the responsibility of the reader. SHTFplan is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. © 2009 - 2025 Copyright SHTF Plan • Site by 620 Studio • Report a website problem | Disclaimer

Oregon State University (OSU) researchers announced Tuesday that a bipedal robot named Cassie set a new Guinness World Record for running a 100-meter dash. Cassie, invented at the university’s College of Engineering and produced by Agility Robotics, crossed the finish line at 24.73 seconds at the OSU’s Whyte Track and Field Center, making it a record for a bipedal robot. Within the time frame, Cassie started by standing in an upright position and completed the race in the same stance without falling. OSU computer science professor Alan Fern, who collaborated with the robot’s research and development team, described Cassie to KLCC as a robot without a head, arms, or eyes and “just has legs and basically a little torso.” “So Cassie can get around by just feel, more or less,” Fern said. However, Fern told the university’s media that starting and stopping in a standing position makes for a more difficult task than running — similar to how taking off and landing are harder than flying a plane. “This 100-meter result was achieved by a deep collaboration between mechanical hardware design and advanced artificial intelligence for the control of that hardware,” Fern said. According to OSU news, Cassie trained for one year in a simulation setting with a full week of a computing technique called parallelization, which simultaneously entails multiple processes and calculations. “Cassie has been a platform for pioneering research in robot learning for locomotion,” Devin Crowley, project leader, told OSU news. Before setting the new world record, Cassie also ran a 5K in just over 53 minutes last year. Crowley said completing a 5K showed the Robo-athlete’s reliability and endurance, leaving researchers wondering how fast Cassie could run. “That led the research team to shift its focus to speed,” Crowley said. Jonathan Hurst, chief technology officer at Agility Robotics and a robotics professor at Oregon State, told university media that being recognized by Guinness World Records, which dubs itself as the ultimate authority on record-breaking achievements, is “a big watershed moment.” “This may be the first bipedal robot to learn to run, but it won’t be the last,” he said. “I believe control approaches like this are going to be a huge part of the future of robotics.” Hurst said the exciting part of the race is the potential. “Using learned policies for robot control is a very new field, and this 100-meter dash is showing better performance than other control methods,” Hurst said. “I think progress is going to accelerate from here.” Hurst directed Cassie’s research team with a 16-month, $1 million grant from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), which the National Science Foundation also funded. Guinness World Records’ website reports other titles for fast robots exist, “but this one is based on a standard competitive human task. It is not just a measure of momentary top-speed.” “It is effectively average speed sustained across a certain distance and under the significant constraints that it must start in a standing pose and return to that pose after crossing the finish line,” the website reads. “It cannot simply run 100 metres and crash.” Cassie set the new record on May 11, 2022. Despite Cassie and her team of researchers’ groundbreaking achievements in computer science and technology, the android still wouldn’t do well against humankind. Usain Bolt ran the 100-meter dash in the final of the 2009 World Athletics Championship race at 9.58 seconds. Bolt still holds the world record. Cassie the robot, invented at @EngineeringOSU and produced by OSU spinout company @agilityrobotics, has established a Guinness World Record @GWR for the fastest 100 meters by a bipedal robot: https://t.co/NADorse8GY pic.twitter.com/ingh8iPXOu — Oregon State News (@oregonstatenews) September 27, 2022 Already have an account? Your information could be the missing piece to an important story. Submit your tip today and make a difference.