In-depth coverage of the latest Autonomous & Robotics developments, trends, and analysis — curated daily.
The screech of failing brakes might be replaced by the hum of AI. Automated Tire Inc. is deploying robotic systems that can change your car's tires in half the time a human technician needs.
Automotive supplier Schaeffler is set to deploy "thousands" of humanoid robots, signaling a significant shift in manufacturing automation. The company is also becoming a key actuator supplier for Humanoid Inc.
The promise of affordable humanoid robots is inching closer, with prices projected to drop dramatically by 2030. But buyers beware: cost is only part of the equation.
The rumble of autonomous trucks is getting louder. Roehl Transport's deployment with Kodiak signals a tangible shift, moving beyond pilot programs to routine hauls.
The lines are blurring in the Warehouse Management System (WMS) market. As e-commerce demands accelerate, a new breed of WMS is emerging, deeply intertwined with AI and robotics.
China's ambitious 15th Five-Year Plan is a bold declaration: AI research is going physical. This pivot from digital to tangible tech could redefine global manufacturing and logistics.
The skies above London are getting busier. Matternet's M2 drones have officially begun shuttling vital medical supplies between hospital campuses, a move poised to redefine urban healthcare logistics.
A manual inventory process, once a bottleneck for Lapp USA, has been automated nightly by drones, promising enhanced visibility and reduced labor costs. This isn't just about counting boxes; it's a fundamental shift in operational philosophy.
The trucking industry faces a crippling labor shortage. Is the solution found in cutting-edge simulators or the driverless future?
China's latest economic blueprint isn't about killer robots walking among us. Instead, it's doubling down on the grunt work, prioritizing traditional industrial robots powered by AI.
Forget expensive lidar. MicroVision is on a mission to slash sensor costs and blanket everything from trucks to drones with its technology, heralding a new era of advanced perception.
MicroVision is buying lidar tech and people. Their goal: make lidar cheap enough for everyone. "Lidar 2.0," they call it. We'll see.