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The Robotics Education & Competition (REC) Foundation Receives a Nearly $750K Grant from Texas Workforce Commission to Expand Robotics Throughout…

Posted on September 10, 2020 by Danzig

GREENVILLE, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The Robotics Education & Competition (REC) Foundation announced today that it is partnering with the Texas Workforce Commissions Texas Youth Robotics Initiative to expand access of competitive robotics to traditionally underrepresented high school students for the 2020/2021 academic year.

The REC Foundation has been awarded a nearly $750,000 grant to bring competitive robotics to rural and Title 1 schools around the state which will impact up to 4,800 high school students who wouldnt otherwise have access to evidence-based STEM programming.

The grant will assist rural and Title 1 schools in the development of 150 new robotics teams, comprised of students who have not participated in competitive robotics previously, and to sustain 50 existing teams. Additionally, this grant will focus on inclusion for deaf and hard of hearing students across Texas. The REC Foundation is partnering with the Texas School for the Deaf to expand robotics by creating 25 new teams and holding a signature competition event for the deaf community, next spring in Austin.

Were thrilled to receive a grant from the Texas Workforce Commission to increase participation in competitive robotics in our home state of Texas, said Dan Mantz, CEO of the REC Foundation. This investment will offer the opportunity for thousands of students to access science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) skills. It will also help prepare the next generation of innovators to have a rewarding career which will ultimately help enhance Texass workforce.

Through the creative process of designing, building, and programming robots for competition, students gain a wealth of technical knowledge and develop communication and teamwork skills that will serve them well throughout their lives. To learn more about the REC Foundation and how your high school can apply for this grant, visit https://www.roboticseducation.org/grant/twc-grant/.

About the Robotics Education & Competition (REC) Foundation

The Robotics Education & Competition (REC) Foundations mission is to increase student interest and involvement in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by engaging students in hands-on, affordable, and sustainable robotics engineering programs.

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The Robotics Education & Competition (REC) Foundation Receives a Nearly $750K Grant from Texas Workforce Commission to Expand Robotics Throughout...

Solving Airport Cleaning Challenges with Best Practices and Robotics – Airport Technology

Posted on September 10, 2020 by Danzig

Discover the best cleaning practices for airports to help improve sanitation and decrease the risk of disease transfer. Credit: Gerald Friedrich / Pixabay

The global Covid-19 pandemic has prioritised cleaning efficacy in airports and other high-traffic locations, but what is the new standard for cleanliness, and how can airport operations and facilities executives rise to meet one of the greatest challenges of their careers?

Join us for this webinar to learn about the latest airport cleaning best practices that decrease the risk of disease transfer and improve safety while maintaining the airport image that travellers expect. Learn how airports are increasingly utilising robotic floor scrubbers to enhance cleaning efficacy and expand workforce capacity.

Dave Frank, a nationally recognised expert in commercial cleaning process improvement, will be joined by experts from Brain Corp and Tennant Co, who have partnered together to deploy thousands of robotic scrubbers worldwide. To top off the discussion, Don Toole, of FlagShip Facility Services, will discuss his companys investment in autonomous cleaners, and the results they are seeing at several US airports.

The webinar takes place on 21 September at 10am PST / 1pm EST. To register for free, click here.

Dave Frank, president of the American Institute for Cleaning Science (AICS)

Dave Frank is the president of the American Institute for Cleaning Sciences (AICS), an independent third-party accreditation organisation that establishes standards to improve the professional performance of the cleaning industry.

With more than 41 years of experience, Frank is the leading authority in the commercial cleaning industry, serving facility service providers, distributors, buying groups, associations and manufacturers.

He is an active member and frequent speaker for ISSA, APPA, EPA and the US Green Building Council.

Don Toole, senior vice-president sales and marketing, FlagShip

Don Toole is an accomplished, innovative business development executive with an outstanding track record, which includes dramatic market share growth, reduced operations cost, optimised marketing initiatives, streamlined workflows, process improvement and fully engaged employees on high-performing teams.

Chris Wright, commercial cleaning expert and VP of sales, Brain Corp

Chris Wright has spent the majority of his career in the cleaning industry, gaining more than 30 years of experience. His positions include everything from front line custodian on a floor crew, to VP of sales for the robotic cleaning machine company, Brain Corp.

Wright has an extensive background in sales, training, lean systems, root cause analysis, time engineering, and creating processes and programs for janitorial operations. He holds numerous certifications and has subject matter expertise in equipment, robotics and cleaning.

Prior to Brain Corp, he spent 14 years in a variety of sales positions with Krcher North America, and before that, with Hillyard Inc. chemical company.

For more information about the webinar, click here.

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Solving Airport Cleaning Challenges with Best Practices and Robotics - Airport Technology

Robots Fighting COVID-19 – What Can They Do to Help Us? | IE – Interesting Engineering

Posted on September 10, 2020 by Danzig

A robot named Pepper is hard at work reminding mall-goers in Paris to wear a mask, in a pedestrian effort to help curb the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus, according to a recent YouTube video from SoftBank Robotics Europe.

RELATED: TOKYO TRAINS SEE VIRUS-KILLING DISINFECTION ROBOTS TESTED

The child-sized robot is stationed in a mall in Paris, and gently reminds passersby to don their masks to reduce the chance of spreading the COVID-19 illness, reportsthe CBC. As of writing, COVID-19 cases in France have seen an upsurge in the last month, with a current tally of 27.6 million people infected, according to The New York Times.

"It's a reminder, a little reminder. You know, we are human, and sometimes I happen to remove my mask when I get off the bus because I forget the rules, and I put it on as I enter the office because the robot reminds me to," said Jonathan Boiria of SoftBank Robotics of Pepper the robot, according to the CBC report. "It's important. We all make mistakes. We all forget."

Upon encountering a human with a mask, the robot thanks them for bringing one. To navigate his local environment, Pepper makes a visual scan of the area. Users may create and set local points of interest, to maximize the robot's interaction with consumer foot-traffic.

Mall-goers can access a menu on a torso-attached flatscreen device that resembles an iPad. Pepper can even carry out guide duties, "walking" humans to the nearest restroom facilities or a specific business in the area which means it could serve as a waypoint for children who have become accidentally separated from parents, and alert mall authorities. However, this is not yet confirmed.

The robot even has manners: he automatically avoids human contact unless queried, and will even help consumers decide what kind of products like shoes they want to buy.

With a given range of 426 ft (130 m), the robot automatically uses a charging Pod when his battery runs low.Perhaps the most noteworthy feature is Pepper's ability to speak multiple languages. In a recent video from SoftBank Robotics Europe, we hear it speak Spanish, French, and English of course, additional languages may be available.

While Pepper isn't the first robot deployed to help curb the spread of the COVID-19 illness, it's definitely one of the useful ones. In February the early days of the pandemic a robot in Times Square called the Promobot tried and failed to lighten the public mood as it descended into the depths of coronavirus blues.

In sum it was a laggy iPad housed in a robot shell, its LED-lit face staring blankly up at passersby like a drugged puppy hoping to come by and impress the very ex-best-friend that left it there.

A later entrant into the robot-versus-coronavirus story from Boston Dynamics was more successful. In April, Spot the robot dog was equipped with an iPad and a two-way radio to help healthcare workers carry out video conferences with socially-distant patients. This allowed medics to analyze patients without risking exposure to the virus.

Earlier this month, a team of researchers from MIT and Brigham and Women's Hospital published a study on a pre-print website suggesting Spot the robot dog be adapted to take patients' vitals and transmit the results to the doctor at another location.

"In robotics, one of our goals is to use automation and robotic technology to remove people from dangerous jobs," said Henwei Huang, an MIT postdoc, according to an MIT blog post. "We thought it should be possible for us to use a robot to remove the health care worker from risk of directly exposing themselves to the patient."

The most advanced robot technology from Boston Dynamics, SoftBank Robotics Europe, and elsewhere continue to place robots into service in varying bids to help the collective fight to curb the spread of COVID-19 illness. While it may at times be an uncanny experience to see robots where humans or no one used to be, it's also a testament to the versatility of robotics. Little to nothing, it seems not even a global pandemic can slow their advance.

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Robots Fighting COVID-19 - What Can They Do to Help Us? | IE - Interesting Engineering

Robots with Common Sense and Cognitive Intelligence: Are We There Yet? – Analytics Insight

Posted on September 10, 2020 by Danzig

The debate about man vs robots is an evergreen and common thing now. While robots are viewed as an enabler of a dystopian future brought by digital disruption, the main question that has baffled minds is how smart are they. When it comes to human intelligence, there isnt any other living being or mechanical or AI mind that can draw parallel with us. Yet, robots powered by AI have been able to perform trivial, monotonous tasks with accuracy far better than us. It is important to note that this does not imply robots have acquired cognitive intelligence nor common sense which are intrinsic to humans, despite de facto of the recent marvels of robotics.

The main problem is that most of the algorithms that are written for robots are based on machine learning coding. These codes are collected from a particular type of data, and models are trained based on individual test conditions. Hence, when put in a situation that is not in their code nor algorithm, robots can fail terribly or draw a conclusion that can be catastrophic. This has highlighted in Stanley Kubricks landmark film2001: A Space Odyssey. The movie features a supercomputer, HAL-9000, who is informed by its creators of the purpose of the mission: to reach Jupiter and search for signs of extra-terrestrial intelligence. When HAL makes an error, it refuses to admit this and alleges that it was caused due to human error. Therefore, astronauts decide to shut HAL down, but unfortunately, the AI discovers their plot by lip-reading. Conclusively, HAL arrives at a new conclusion that wasnt part of its original programming, deciding to save itself by systematically killing off the people onboard.

Another illustration which experts often mention it that, while we can teach a robot on how to open a door by training it and feeding data on 500 different types of door, the robots will still fail when asked to open the 501st door. Also, this example is the best way to explain why robots dont share the typical thought process and intelligence of humans. Humans dont need to be trained they observe and learn, or they experiment thanks to curiosity. Further, every time someone knocks the door, we dont tend to open it, there is always an unfriendly neighbor we dislike. Again we dont need to be reminded to lock the door either, but robots need a clear set of instruction. Let us consider other aspects of our life, robots and AI are trained on a particular set of data; hence they will function effectively when the input is something they have been trained or programmed for, beyond it the observation is different. For instance, if one uses the expression Hit the road while driving a car, she means to say to herself or the driver to begin the journey emphatically. If a robot does not know the phrasal meaning of the same expression, it may believe that the person is asking to hit the road. This misunderstanding can lead to accidents. While researchers are working hard, devising algorithms, running codes, we are yet to see a robot that understands the way humans converse, all with accents, dialects, colloquy and jargons.

Michio Kaku, a futurist and theoretical physicist, once said that Our robots today, have the collective intelligence and wisdom of a cockroach. While robots of today can make salads on our command, or robots like Deep Blue or AlphaGo Zerocan defeat humans in chess, it does not necessarily qualify as common sense nor smartness. And let us not forget that Deep Blue and AlphaGo Zero were following instructions given by a team of smart human scientists.These robots were designed by people who were smart enough to solve a seemingly impossible task. So to sum up, while robots are becoming smarter that, they are now able to fold laundry, impersonate as a person looking for dating online, they still lag when it comes to cognitive intelligence and common sense. It is a long wait till we find a robot we see in sci-fi movies, i.e. C3P0, R2D2 or WALL-E.

UK pledges GBP65 million for robots, batteries and advanced therapies : Nuclear Policies – World Nuclear News

Posted on September 10, 2020 by Danzig

10 September 2020

The UK government today announced GBP65 million (USD84 million) of investment in future technologies, including GBP15 million to enable universities, research organisations and businesses to build robots to inspect, maintain and repair nuclear power stations, satellites and wind turbines. The robotics will also be used to address new problems resulting from the pandemic, including ones that can operated remotely and make contact-free deliveries or move hospital beds.

The Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy (BEIS) said the funding will be available through the governments Industrial Strategy Challenge Fund, which has been extended to help develop solutions to some of the biggest global challenges, including climate change and tackling diseases such as cancer and Alzheimer's.

Nearly GBP44 million is to develop the next generation of high-performance batteries for electric vehicles and wind turbines, which could also be used for new technologies such as electric airplanes. The funding will also be used to complete a UK Battery Industrialisation Centre, in Coventry. AnotherGBP6.5 million will be allocated to the Advanced Therapy Treatment Centrenetwork to accelerate patient access to cell and gene based therapies.

Science Minister Amanda Solloway said: "We want to build back better by putting the UK at the forefront of new technologies to create high-skilled jobs, increase productivity and grow the economy as we recover from coronavirus. This new funding will strengthen the UKs global status in a range of areas, including battery technologies for electric vehicles and robotics, helping us develop innovative solutions to some of our biggest global challenges and creating jobs in rewarding careers right across the country."

Established in 2017, the Industrial Strategy Challenge Fund is providing GBP2.6 billion of government investment with the aim of funding world-leading research and highly innovative businesses to address the biggest industrial and societal challenges.

BEIS said that today's announcement is part of the governments commitment through its R&D Roadmap"to put the UK at the forefront of transformational technologies" and is part of the government's wider commitment to increaseR&Dinvestment to 2.4% ofGDPby 2027.

Researched and written by World Nuclear News

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UK pledges GBP65 million for robots, batteries and advanced therapies : Nuclear Policies - World Nuclear News

Government investment to help build robots for nuclear plants and batteries for electric aeroplanes – GOV.UK

Posted on September 10, 2020 by Danzig

Future technologies that could transform peoples lives such as high-performance batteries for electric vehicles, advanced medical treatments and robotics will receive a 65 million government cash boost today (Thursday 10 September).

The funding will be available through the governments Industrial Strategy Challenge Fund, which has been extended today to help develop solutions to some of the biggest global challenges, including climate change and tackling diseases such as cancer and Alzheimers.

Of the investment announced today:

nearly 44 million to develop the next generation of high-performance batteries for electric vehicles and wind turbines, which could also be used for new technologies such as electric aeroplanes. The funding will also be used to complete a first-of-its-kind UK Battery Industrialisation Centre, in Coventry, West Midlands, creating 100 high-skilled jobs. Organisations across the automotive, rail and aerospace sectors will have access a unique battery production facility combining manufacturing, experimentation and innovation

15 million to enable universities, research organisations and businesses to build robots to inspect, maintain and repair nuclear power stations, satellites and wind turbines. The robotics will also be used to address new problems resulting from the pandemic, including ones that can operated remotely and make contact-free deliveries or move hospital beds.

6.5 million will be allocated to the Advanced Therapy Treatment Centre network to accelerate patient access to advanced therapies through the development of specialised infrastructure for the delivery of these products in the NHS. These cell and gene based therapies are aimed at the treatment of life-limiting and inherited diseases such as cancer, Duchenne muscular dystrophy or cystic fibrosis.

Science Minister Amanda Solloway said:

We want to build back better by putting the UK at the forefront of new technologies to create high-skilled jobs, increase productivity and grow the economy as we recover from coronavirus.

This new funding will strengthen the UKs global status in a range of areas, including battery technologies for electric vehicles and robotics, helping us develop innovative solutions to some of our biggest global challenges and creating jobs in rewarding careers right across the country.

Challenge Director for The Faraday Battery Challenge Tony Harper said:

In order for batteries to play their full environmental and economic role in achieving Net Zero we need to deploy at scale and build supply chains for todays technology, shift from strong potential to commercial dominance in a new generation of batteries and continue to build world-class scientific capability to sustain us into the future. The announcement today confirms our commitment and determination to build on the hard-won progress the UK has made in the last 3 years on all these fronts and to accelerate progress post COVID-19.

CEO of the Cell and Gene Therapy Catapult Matthew Durdy said:

The ATTC network is a fantastic example of effective government intervention and the international community recognises this as part of the UKs leadership in the field. Bringing together companies, the NHS and regulatory bodies to make the use of cell and gene therapies easier, more cost effective, and more widespread both boosts the industry and brings these life changing medicines to patients who need them.

The fact that 12% of global clinical trials in cell and gene therapy take place in the UK and half of those involve ATTCs is a testament to the success of this highly respected programme.

Andrew Tyrer, Challenge Director for Robotics for a Safer World said:

I am delighted that the government has provided an extra 15 million funding to help academics and businesses bridge the gap to: complete on-going deliverables set against the Robots for a Safer World Challenge, and also; utilise knowledge gained to the benefit of new sectors, ahead of this Autumns spending review.

Established in 2017, the Industrial Strategy Challenge Fund is delivering 2.6 billion of government investment with the aim of funding world-leading research and highly innovative businesses to address the biggest industrial and societal challenges.

Todays announcement furthers the governments commitment through its R&D Roadmap to put the UK at the forefront of transformational technologies and is part of the governments wider commitment to increase R&D investment to 2.4% of GDP by 2027.

Government investment to help build robots for nuclear plants and batteries for electric aeroplanes - GOV.UK

Robots that inspect, maintain and repair nuclear plants bag government funding – Energy Live News – Energy Made Easy

Posted on September 10, 2020 by Danzig

Projects that will build robots to inspect, maintain and repair nuclear power stations, satellites and wind turbines have been awarded 15 million of new funding.

These robotics will also be used to help address new problems resulting from the pandemic, such as machines that need to be controlled remotely and those to carry out contact-free deliveries.

The funding comes as part of a new 65 million government investment to support future technologies and help the UK build back by transitioning to low carbon economy.

Some 44 million will also be allocated to benefit the development of high-performance batteries for electric vehicles (EVs), wind turbines and electric jets.

The funding will also be used to complete a first-of-its-kind UK Battery Industrialisation Centre in Coventry.

Science Minister Amanda Solloway said: This new funding will strengthen the UKs global status in a range of areas, including battery technologies for EVs and robotics, helping us develop innovative solutions to some of our biggest global challenges and creating jobs in rewarding careers right across the country.

If you enjoyed this story you can sign up to our weekly email forEnergy Live News and if youre interested in hearing more about the journey to net zero by 2050, you can also sign up to thefuture Net Zeronewsletter.

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Robots that inspect, maintain and repair nuclear plants bag government funding - Energy Live News - Energy Made Easy

Kraken Robotics of Newfoundland inks deals with Danish and Polish navies – Cape Breton Post

Posted on September 10, 2020 by Danzig

In a year thats been problematic for many businesses, Newfoundland-based Kraken Robotics stands apart, scoring major successes throughout.

The latest was announced Tuesday, a contract counted in millions with the Danish Ministry of Defence, Acquisition and Logistics Organization (DALO) to supply mine-hunting sonar equipment to the Royal Danish Navy.

The deal with the Danish Navy was first announced by the company in July.

At that time, Kraken said the total contract was valued between $35-million and $40-million, over a two-year equipment acquisition phase.

The contract will see Kraken deliver the KATFISH towed synthetic aperture sonar, the Tentacle winch and Autonomous Launch and Recovery System (ALARS), and provide ongoing service for the technology.

Kraken had actually been chosen as the successful bidder for the Danish navy contract in 2019, through a competitive bid process.

However, one of the losing bidders launched a complaint about the bid process. And a slowdown in government activity because of COVID caused some delays in finalizing the contract.

The contract also means the company will be establishing a presence in Denmark.

In a press release, company president and CEO Karl Kenny said Kraken will be establishing a new Danish Centre of Excellence in Mine Counter Measures, as part of its commitment to Denmark in this contract.

This new operation will not only conduct research and development to further improve the capabilities of Krakens world-class MCM solutions but will also be able to offer local technical support for Danish customers, said Kenny. Krakens new Danish operation will also engage with local Danish companies, universities and technical institutes, ensuring a long term benefit to Danish technical development.

Thats not the limit of Krakens ventures into Europe.

The company also announced Tuesday that on Sept. 1 it had signed a contract to supply minehunting systems to the Polish Navy.

This contract will see Kraken deliver its KATFISH towed Synthetic Aperture Sonar, Tentacle Winch and Autonomous Launch and Recovery System (ALARS) in the second half of 2021.

Krakens equipment will be integrated onboard the Polish Navys new KORMORAN II Mine CounterMeasure (MCMV) vessels in Gdansk, Poland.

The Newfoundland company could not offer details about the value of the contract.

Due to confidentiality reasons, Kraken cannot disclose specifics about the contract, other than to say that it is significant and that we expect it to be a strong enabler within other NATO nations.

Kenny did say that if the Polish Navy is successful in exporting its KORMORAN II MCMVs to other countries, it could lead to additional KATFISH and ALARS sales opportunities for Kraken.

Captain Piotr Sikora, Chief, Naval Warfare Systems Branch, Armament Division, Polish Navy Inspectorate, did sayin a news release that Krakens KATFISH, when put to tests at sea, proved able in shallow water and very shallow water zones.

The unique capabilities of this system will provide us with much greater efficiency and will allow us to build strength for the 21st century. We are convinced that with such an advanced Synthetic Aperture Sonar onboard, our new MCM Vessels under the Polish and NATO flag will make a huge contribution to build both national and international security at sea as we face the naval mine challenges of the 21st century.

Kraken Robotics is a publicly-traded company, listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX-V: PNG, OTCQB: KRKNF)

They have offices in Mount Pearl and Halifax, and currently employ about 115 people.

Twitter: @BarbDeanSimmons

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Kraken Robotics of Newfoundland inks deals with Danish and Polish navies - Cape Breton Post

Global Food Robotic Market Report 2020: Trends, Forecast and Competitive Analysis 2013-2024 Featuring ABB, Rockwell Automation, & Fanuc -…

Posted on September 10, 2020 by Danzig

The "Food Robotic Market Report: Trends, Forecast and Competitive Analysis" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.

The food robotics market is expected to grow with a CAGR of 12% from 2019 to 2024.

The future of the food robotic market looks promising with opportunities in the food and beverage industries. The major growth drivers for this market are increasing food safety regulations, and higher demand for packaged food.

Some of the features of 'Food Robotic Market 2019-2024: Trends, Forecast, and Opportunity Analysis' includes: -

This report answers the following 11 key questions:

Key Topics Covered:

1. Executive Summary

2. Market Background and Classifications

2.1: Introduction, Background, and Classifications

2.2: Supply Chain

2.3: Industry Drivers and Challenges

3. Market Trends and Forecast Analysis from 2013 to 2024

3.1: Macroeconomic Trends and Forecast

3.2: Global Food Robotic Market: Trends and Forecast

3.3: Global Food Robotic Market by End Use Industry

3.3.1: Beverages

3.3.2: Meat, Poultry, and Seafood

3.3.3: Dairy

3.3.4: Bakery

3.3.5: Fruits and Vegetables

3.3.6: Confectionery

3.3.7: Others

3.4: Global Food Robotic Market by Application

3.4.1: Palletizing

3.4.2: Pick and Place

3.4.3: Packaging

3.4.4: Repackaging

3.4.5: Processing

3.4.6: Others

3.5: Global Food Robotic Market by Robot Type

3.5.1: Articulated

3.5.2: Cartesian

3.5.3: SCARA

3.5.4: Parallel

3.5.5: Cylindrical

3.5.6: Collaborative

3.5.7: Others

3.6: Global Food Robotic Market by Payload

3.6.1: Low (&lessThan; 10 Kg)

3.6.2: Medium (>10 Kg to &lessThan; 100 Kg)

3.6.3: Heavy (>100 Kg)

4. Market Trends and Forecast Analysis by Region

5. Competitor Analysis

5.1: Product Portfolio Analysis

5.2: Market Share Analysis

5.3: Operational Integration

5.4: Geographical Reach

5.5: Porter's Five Forces Analysis

6. Growth Opportunities and Strategic Analysis

6.1: Growth Opportunity Analysis

6.1.1: Growth Opportunities for Global Food Robotic Market by End Use Industry

6.1.2: Growth Opportunities for Global Food Robotic Market by Application

6.1.3: Growth Opportunities for Global Food Robotic Market by Product Type

6.1.4: Growth Opportunities for Global Food Robotic Market by Payload

6.1.5: Growth Opportunities for Global Food Robotic Market by Region

6.2: Emerging Trends in Global Food Robotic Market

6.3: Strategic Analysis

6.3.1: New Product Development

6.3.2: Capacity Expansion of Global Food Robotic Market

6.3.3: Mergers, Acquisitions and Joint Ventures in the Global Market

7. Company Profiles of Leading Players

7.1: ABB Group

7.2: Kawasaki Heavy Industries

7.3: Rockwell Automation Incorporated

7.4: Fanuc Corporation

7.5: Kuka

7.6: Seiko Epson Corporation

7.7: Yaskawa Electric Corporation

7.8: Staubli International

7.9: Mayekawa

7.10: Universal Robotics

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/hx1r0f

View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20200909005617/en/

Contacts

ResearchAndMarkets.comLaura Wood, Senior Press Managerpress@researchandmarkets.com For E.S.T Office Hours Call 1-917-300-0470For U.S./CAN Toll Free Call 1-800-526-8630For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900

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Global Food Robotic Market Report 2020: Trends, Forecast and Competitive Analysis 2013-2024 Featuring ABB, Rockwell Automation, & Fanuc -...

New Universal OS Transforms Robots into Intelligent Collaborators that Interact and Learn from Humans, Other Robots – Business Wire

Posted on September 10, 2020 by Danzig

VENTURA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Qobotix announced today the introduction of its new universal AI operating system to transform collaborative robots (cobots) into intelligent coworkers on the manufacturing floor. After two years of R&D, including active installations of the OS industrial appliance at major auto manufacturers, Qobotix officially unveiled its technology to make existing robots smarter and self-learning.

Click to see the media kit including a video on how Qobotix works.

Just as Android OS and Apple iOS offer application platforms that run on smartphones, the Qobotix OS platform coordinates industrial automation between manufacturers robotic capabilities. Powered by proprietary AI, machine vision, and kinematics, the Qobotix OSs agnostic plug and play technology enables intelligent factory applications to perform complex tasks that were considered only possible by humans. The company also offers complete robot stations, which are ready for immediate deployment on manufacturing lines with the flexibility to be deployed rapidly for different tasks.

With Qobotix OS, manufacturers can boost their manufacturing productivity, reduce costs and simplify manufacturing processes, such as precision inspection, picking, packing and assembly tasks. Qobotix Cloud provides a factory management platform with a centralized repository of work intelligence that can be shared between machines to manage production analytics and provide managers with deep analysis of robotic performance. Qobotix already has active OS installations in major auto manufacturing operations. The company is seeking early adopters of their technology and aims to distribute 20-50 robot stations in the first year with deployment, training and testing that can be done on the same day.

One of Qobotixs central innovations is that it enables robots to learn independently - humans can train robots by interacting with them and robots can learn from other robots, unlike existing industrial robots that are pre-programmed to perform only one task. This capacity enables robots to be programmed in hours or days rather than weeks. Companies can deploy their robots faster with greater flexibility to perform functions with accelerated human-machine collaboration, enabling humans to take on other roles.

Qobotixs introduction comes right as the Covid-19 pandemic is shaking up supply chains to their core. Companies are re-examining their reliance on massive repetitive production offshore, and seeking more flexible, localized manufacturing options. Qobotix helps companies meet the challenge of becoming better equipped to meet these new conditions and move away from inflexible factory designs and manufacturing processes. With Qobotix, factories can use cobots to more easily switch between projects quickly, produce at a high volume for a shorter time, while keeping workers safe through social distancing.

Qobotix is the brainchild of Avi Reichental, a 3D printing pioneer and long-time industry veteran; Egor Korneev, a serial entrepreneur and a pioneer in the field of machine learning and vision systems; and George Votis, the Chairman, CEO and founder of Galt Industries, Inc.

During our many years involved in industrial manufacturing, we experienced robots that were meant to be collaborative and quickly concluded they were not like that at all - they couldnt see or hear, and they were very inflexible, said Reichental.

The team recognized a major gap in the market and decided to develop their own technology with the aim of bringing vision and intelligence to collaborative robots, freeing humans from repetitive tasks to enable them to achieve more complex and strategic roles.

Our aim is to take robotics out of the late 1990s with the Qobotix operating system, said Qobotix Co-founder and CEO Egor Korneev. In the early 2000s, hardware companies dominated the mobile phone and device markets and the mobile applications ecosystem was weak with no common OS options. The advent of iOS and Android led to an explosion in mobile software applications based on open OS platforms. We are now in a similar place with cobots with Qobotix offering a universal operating system for industrial robots driven by AI as a platform for automation applications.

Qobotix marks a milestone in the manufacturing and services industries, said Reichental. Qobotix changes the game for manufacturing and services by eliminating time-consuming processes such as programming to significantly lower costs and increase output. This presents a huge opportunity for all manufacturers in their everyday operations.

Qobotix offers a strong return on investment by freeing up people for higher level tasks, said Qobotics co-founder George Votis. With Qobotix, robots can more easily collaborate with each other, and allow manufacturers to deploy production stations within different production lines each day, saving time and costs while boosting productivity.

About QobotixQobotix delivers the most intuitive and cost effective industrial-grade factory automation solutions for manufacturers of all sizes. The companys integrated and collaborative robotics solutions are powered by a proprietary machine vision and intelligence technology and patented kinematics that together deliver manufacturing floor adaptability, utility and human and machine collaboration at a fraction of the cost and complexity of traditional factory automation. The companys solutions reduce the time and cost required to commission and run demanding multitasking manufacturing operations that include precision inspection, picking, packing and assembly tasks compressing the time, cost and complexity of manufactures final products. To learn more, visit http://www.qobotix.com.

About the Qobotix FoundersAvi Reichental, Co-founder and ChairmanReichental founded XponentialWorks in 2015, after serving as president and CEO of 3D Systems (NYSE:DDD) for 12 years. Under his leadership, 3D Systems became a global leader, ranking second in Fortune Magazines list of the fastest growing tech companies in 2013, and 13th on Forbes Worlds Most Innovative Growth Companies in 2014. Reichental is a recognized Additive Manufacturing pioneer and a leading authority on tech convergence. He also served on the board of Harman (NYSE:HAR) till its successful acquisition by Samsung.

Egor Korneev, Co-founder & CEOKorneev is a serial entrepreneur and a pioneer in the field of machine learning and vision systems. He works to merge applied Artificial Intelligence research with practical needs to deliver effective industrial solutions to customers around the world. Korneev brings two decades of proven track record in successfully commercializing technologies at the edge of innovation. He is also founder and CEO of Ordinal Science, a company that is focused on developing impactful AI solutions that advance the capabilities of the industry.

George Votis, Co-founder and Board MemberVotis is the Chairman and founder of Galt Industries, a private family office with expertise in the consolidation of fragmented industries and, through Galt Ventures, is an active technology investor, incubator and founder of businesses focused primarily on industrial transformation. Votis is also the founder and former owner of Techniplas, a global tier 1 supplier to the automotive industry which was exited in the first half of 2020. He is a Global Leader for Tomorrow as nominated by the World Economic Forum and was an Innovation Board member of the XPrize Foundation. He has an MBA from The Wharton School and a BA from Tufts University.

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New Universal OS Transforms Robots into Intelligent Collaborators that Interact and Learn from Humans, Other Robots - Business Wire

Chinese Rocket Booster Crashes Near School, Explodes

Posted on September 9, 2020 by Danzig

One of China's Long March 4B rocket boosters exploded in a cloud of orange smoke not far from a school after a successful launch.

Booster Slip Up

China successfully launched a high resolution optical observation satellite on top of a Long March 4B rocket on Monday.

But as videos uploaded to Chinese social media show, one of the rocket’s boosters fell back down to Earth — and exploded in a huge cloud of orange smoke not far from a school, as Space.com reports.

Some impressive footage from today's Long March 4B first stage return.
?https://t.co/9oRPoR0ZdF pic.twitter.com/SEl7t1u5xJ
— LaunchStuff (@LaunchStuff) September 7, 2020

Big Orange Cloud

Footage on Chinese social media network Weibo shows the first stage of the Long March 4B rocket erupting into a massive orange cloud near Lilong village, in the Shaanxi province. As Space.com reports, the footage appears to be taken from a school yard, with children audible in the foreground.

Making matters worse, the Long March rocket’s propellants are quite toxic — a possible health hazard.

Bad Run

It’s not the first report of Chinese rocket parts plummeting out of the sky. In May, the core stage of China’s gigantic Long March 5B rocket, essentially a whopping 37,000 pound piece of shrapnel, made its uncontrolled reentry into Earth’s atmosphere.

Pieces of the core stage eventually appeared to have crashed down on the Ivory Coast in Africa.

The satellite, called Gaofen 11, is capable of showing features as small as just three feet across back on the ground. According to state media, those images will be used for city planning, road network design, and other infrastructure planning projects.

More on Chinese rockets: China Just Launched a Mysterious “Reusable Test Spacecraft”

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Gene-Hacked “Bodybuilder” Mice Stayed Ripped on Space Station

Posted on September 9, 2020 by Danzig

A bunch of mice got absolutely ripped before heading to space thanks to cutting edge gene-editing science. According to a new paper, they stayed ripped.

A bunch of mice that had been gene-edited to be absolutely ripped headed to the International Space Station last year. And according to newly published research, they were capable of keeping their gains over an entire month.

A team led by Se-Jin Lee of the Jackson Laboratory in Connecticut sent 40 young female black mice to the station back in December 2019. Some of the mice, though, had been gene edited to remove a protein called myostatin that limits muscle growth.

As a result, the treated mice had about twice the skeletal muscle mass of normal mice. The researchers were hoping to learn about how microgravity affects bodies in space, particularly when it comes to muscle atrophy and bone loss — risks that mean astronauts have to spend a considerable amount of their time working out on board the ISS.

The 24 regular mice lost considerable muscle and bone mass in microgravity, like human astronauts. But eight of the bodybuilder “mighty mice,” which launched with double the muscle mass, retained most of that additional mass. And another eight mice received the “mighty mouse” treatment in space — and came back to Earth more swole than ever.

After parachuting back down to Earth inside a SpaceX capsule in January, the set of untreated mice got the treatment as well, and quickly recovered muscle mass, faster than those who didn’t receive the treatment.

“We show that targeting this signaling pathway has significant beneficial effects in protecting against both muscle and bone loss in microgravity,” the researchers wrote in their paper published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences today.

They concluded that the technique could work “not only in astronauts on prolonged missions but also in people with disuse atrophy on Earth, such as in older adults or in individuals who are bedridden or wheelchair-bound from illness,” according to the paper.

Despite the successful experiment, this kind of drug won’t be injected into human astronauts any time soon.

“We’re years away,” Emily Germain-Lee of Connecticut Children’s Medical Center, co-author of the study, told the Associated Press. “But that’s how everything is when you go from mouse to human studies.”

READ MORE: ‘Mighty mice’ stay musclebound in space, boon for astronauts [Associated Press]

More on the muscle mice: NASA’s Super-Muscular Mice Return to Earth From Space

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Scientists Search 10 Million Stars, See No Signs of Alien Civilization

Posted on September 9, 2020 by Danzig

After checking 10 million stars for signs of a technological extraterrestrial civilization, a team of SETI scientists came back with nothing.

Comb The Desert

A team of scientists hunting for extraterrestrial civilizations just scanned 10 million stars — and came back with nothing.

Scientists at Australia’s Curtin University and CSIRO research organization scanned a vast region of space with an array of 4096 antennas in hopes that they might pick up on radio transmissions of an alien society, according to CNET, but came up dry. The discovery doesn’t rule out the possibility of extraterrestrial life — but if it exists, it’s either elsewhere or it doesn’t have technology that resembles ours.

Wide Net

The search was the largest ever of its kind by two orders of magnitude, according to research published Monday in the journal Publications of the Astronomical Society of Australia. And while the scientists hoped they’d turn up something, they’re still holding out hope.

After all, even their large scale was like hunting for an object in the ocean but only checking “a volume of water equivalent to a large backyard swimming pool,” CSIRO researcher Chenoa Tremblay told CNET.

“Looking for technosignatures is assuming that the civilization [has] technology similar to our own,” Tremblay added.

Hitching A Ride

For better or worse, these SETI experiments rely on other scientific endeavors — and astronomers generally hunt for life in regions of space that are already being probed for other purposes. So they don’t yet know whether they’ll move on to a new chunk of the night sky for their next attempt, nor do they know where it would be.

“Where we go next will depend on the other science,” Tremblay told CNET.

More on SETI: SETI Team Increases Number of Stars That Might Host Life by 200x

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Scientists Search 10 Million Stars, See No Signs of Alien Civilization

Americans’ Teeth Are Cracking in Huge Numbers

Posted on September 9, 2020 by Danzig

Americans are having a rough time during the pandemic, with anxiety and other mental disorders at an all time high.

And all the stress is leading to far more teeth grinding, resulting in a huge uptick in jaw pain, tooth sensitivity, and migraines and cracked teeth, according to a recent New York Times piece by Manhattan-based dentist and prosthodontist Tammy Chen.

Chen’s dental practice is busier than ever, she wrote, despite the lockdowns and quarantine measures.

“I’ve seen more tooth fractures in the last six weeks than in the previous six years,” Chen recalled telling a friend.

The fractures and jaw pain are likely a complex consequence of a massive increase in societal stress about the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. That stress can often lead to a clenched jaw and teeth grinding, which, if left unchecked, can result in permanent damage.

Adding to the problem, according to Chen, could be awkward body positions while working from home, which could be leading to pinched nerves in the jaw of many patients.

Piling on, she suspects, could also be a lack of restorative sleep. Insomnia can lead to clenched jaws and more pain and tooth damage.

To remedy this, Chen suggests to try to be more aware of the fact that your jaw should be relaxed. She also suggests wearing night guards or retainers, if you have one, during the day.

Finally, a proper work station could work wonders in ensuring that your jaw isn’t in an awkward position for many hours during the day.

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General Motors Is Teaming Up With Tesla Competitor Nikola

Posted on September 9, 2020 by Danzig

The electric automaker Nikola just partnered up with General Motors, which will handle manufacturing and supply batteries for its upcoming electric truck.

Teaming Up

Nikola Motor Company, a startup competing with Tesla in the electric vehicle (EV) space, just made a major deal with General Motors to manufacture its hydrogen fuel cell-powered pickup truck.

On Tuesday, GM bought 11 percent of Nikola for $2 billion, Ars Technica reports. And now that the two are formally partnered up, GM will handle most of the engineering and manufacturing that has to be done to develop the Nikola Badger truck. The deal not only helps Nikola realize its ambitious goal of making clean energy trucks but also further intertwines GM within the growing EV industry.

Hybrid Manufacturing

In addition to taking on the manufacturing of the Badger, Nikola has also agreed to use GM’s new lithium-ion batteries in its electric vehicles and GM’s hydrogen fuel cells in its trucks, Ars Technica reports. It’s an unusual arrangement that calls into question how good Nikola’s internally-developed fuel cells could have been if it’s just using GM’s now.

“Nikola is one of the most innovative companies in the world,” Nikola founder Trevor Milton said in a press release. “General Motors is one of the top engineering and manufacturing companies in the world. You couldn’t dream of a better partnership than this.”

Growing Network

For GM, the Nikola deal is just one of a growing network of EV projects.

At the beginning of the month, Ars Technica reports, GM announced that it was entering an alliance with Honda in which Honda would use GM-made batteries in its future EV models.

READ MORE: General Motors will engineer and build Nikola’s hydrogen pickup [Ars Technica]

More on Nikola: A Brief History of Elon Musk’s Festering Feud With Rival Automaker Nikola

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Major Newspaper Publishes Op-Ed Written by GPT-3

Posted on September 9, 2020 by Danzig

The newspaper The Guardian published an op-ed supposedly written by the AI algorithm GPT-3, but human editors had a major role in shaping the final version.

Edit Test

In order to show off how sophisticated language-processing artificial intelligence has gotten, the newspaper The Guardian commissioned an op-ed written by the algorithm GPT-3.

GPT-3, the latest and most powerful text-writing AI algorithm developed by OpenAI, has made headlines for both its surprising degree of coherence and the poor grasp on reality that’s common among AI systems. Now, in the Guardian op-ed, it argues — to the best of its ability — AI and humans can live in peace.

Hype Machine

More accurately, the algorithm wrote the first draft of eight different op-eds that the editors at The Guardian then spliced together, picking and choosing the best arguments of each — a fact that, as The Next Web points out, you wouldn’t know unless you read all the way to the fine print at the end.

Watching journalists cheat to make a tech company's algorithm seem more capable than it actually is…. just…. have people learned nothing from the last decade about the importance of good coverage of machine learning? https://t.co/jzXly03zZ5
— Martin F. Robbins (@mjrobbins) September 8, 2020

Editing is a normal part of publishing any piece of journalism, but as experts in the field pointed out on Twitter, having a reputable newsroom hype up GPT-3 runs the risk of misleading the public about an already-overhyped area of technology.

This @guardian #GPT3 article is an absolute joke. It would have been actually interesting to see the 8 essays the system actually produced, but editing and splicing them like this does nothing but contribute to hype and misinform people who aren't going to read the fine print https://t.co/Mt6AaR3HJ9
— Daniel Leufer (@djleufer) September 8, 2020

Oddly Specific

That said, the individual paragraphs within the op-ed were often coherent and resembled what you might find in a human-written argumentative essay, even if a shocking number of GPT-3’s talking points mentioned violence and gore.

“Overall, it took less time to edit than many human op-eds,” The Guardian wrote.

READ MORE: A robot wrote this entire article. Are you scared yet, human? [The Guardian]

More on AI: This Grad Student Used a Neural Network to Write His Papers

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NASA Is Making Moon Rover Parts Out of Metallic Glass

Posted on September 9, 2020 by Danzig

NASA is using a kind of heavy-duty metallic glass to develop rovers that can explore colder environments than ever before.

Glass Box

NASA scientists are taking an unusual approach to the material science behind its upcoming lunar rovers and landers — by building components out of heavy-duty metallic glass.

The glass gears and gearbox, thankfully, are sturdier than they sound at first and passed a number of rigorous durability tests, according to a NASA press release. The main selling point of moving away from traditional metals where possible, the scientists say, is that glass parts can work at vastly lower temperatures, allowing the rover to explore more of the Moon without carrying energy-intensive heaters.

Glass Cannon

To make sure the metallic glass was up to par, NASA scientists put it through some extremely violent temperature and durability tests.

The scientists cooled it all the way down to -279 degrees Fahrenheit (-173 Celsius) to simulate the frigid temperatures a rover might encounter, and then fired steel rods at the beam the metallic glass was sitting on at extremely high speeds to simulate the shocks and jolts of a lunar landing.

Glass Slipper

Passing such brutal tests is a pretty big deal, because metal-built rovers typically have to avoid particularly frigid and dark parts of the Moon to avoid the extreme cold. But with metallic glass components, future rovers would be able to trek onward.

“This is an exciting event as it demonstrates both the mechanical resilience of the bulk metallic glass alloy and the design of the gearbox,” NASA project manager Peter Dillon said in the press release. “These gears could help enable potential operations during the lunar night, in permanently shadowed lunar craters, in polar regions on the Moon, and on ocean worlds.”

More on NASA: NASA Venus Rover Designed for “Exploring Hell”

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China’s Mysterious Reusable Spacecraft Just Spent Two Days in Orbit

Posted on September 9, 2020 by Danzig

According to state media, China's mysterious recently launched spacecraft made it's way safely back down to Earth after spending two days in orbit.

Top Secret

On September 4, China launched a mysterious, top-secret “reusable test spacecraft” atop a Long March 2F rocket at the country’s Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in Inner Mongolia. And according to state media, it made its way safely back down to Earth after spending two days in orbit.

The spacecraft is shrouded in mystery. We don’t know what it looks like, what it does — or even exactly where and when it landed, as Space.com points out.

Adding to the mystery, SpaceNews reports, is the fact that the spacecraft appeared to have released an unknown object before making its return journey.

Space Push

All we got from officials was an extremely brief update from state media website Xinhua News. “China’s reusable experimental spacecraft on Sunday returned to the scheduled landing site after a two-day in-orbit operation,” reads the succinct update.

According to the report, the vehicle is designed to carry Chinese astronauts to and from space, and is not for military use — despite the secrecy.

“The successful flight marked the country’s important breakthrough in reusable spacecraft research and is expected to offer convenient and low-cost round trip transport for the peaceful use of the space,” read the update.

Expert Take

Jonathan McDowell, astronomer at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics and satellite tracker, suggested on Twitter that the spacecraft may be similar to the top secret X-37B spy plane built by the US Air Force.

However, he didn’t rule out that it could be a SpaceX “Dragon-style capsule with a parachute landing in the Taklamakan [desert] somewhere.”

More on the spacecraft: China Just Launched a Mysterious “Reusable Test Spacecraft”

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US Military Deploys Robot Dogs to Guard Air Force Base

Posted on September 9, 2020 by Danzig

Undogged Doggos

The Air Force deployed four-legged “robot dogs” to defend its perimeters during a recent field test, The Drive reports.

The “robot dogs” the Air Force was testing are called Vision 60 and were built by Ghost Robotics, and they look a bit like the villains in the “Metalhead” episode of “Black Mirror.” They’re designed to conduct remote inspection, surveillance, or mapping missions, as The Drive reports, and could be used to patrol perimeters at air bases as well.

“Strategic partners can build solution-specific [Quadrupedal Unmanned Ground Vehicles] for virtually any use-case with their choice of sensors, radios and even size the robot to suit specific requirements by licensing our reference designs,” according to Ghost Robotics’ website.

Black Mirror

The event was intended to stress test the Department of the Air Force’s Advanced Battle Management System (ABMS), a sophisticated real-time information-sharing system.

“Future battlefields will be characterized by information saturation,” Will Roper, Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for acquisition, technology and logistics, said in a statement. “One of the key objectives of this onramp was to present a dizzying array of information for participants to synthesize, just like they would see in a real operation.”

Information Overload

The quadrupedal dogs are only a relatively small part of the Air Force’s much larger ABMS. It’s a pretty huge undertaking — the Air Force got $3.3 billion over five years to develop the battle management system.

“Modern warfare demands data and information at the edge, anywhere on Earth,” said Chief of Space Operations John Raymond in the statement. “Potential adversaries are investing heavily in these fields, and we must exploit new approaches to sustain the advantage.”

READ MORE: The Air Force Just Tested “Robot Dogs” For Use In Base Security [The Drive]

More on robot dogs: This Site Lets You Control an Actual Boston Dynamics Robodog

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This Device Allows You to Control a Computer With Your Tongue

Posted on September 9, 2020 by Danzig

Tong

Dorothee Clasen, a master’s student of design at the Köln International School of Design, has come up with an unusual new way to interface with a computer: a tongue-operated controller.

At its core, the prototype device is a dental retainer with a ball and magnet attached to it that slide along a set of rails, as Dezeen reports.

Move the Ball Back and Forth

The idea is simple: the wearer can move the ball back and forward with their tongue. A wire coming out of the wearer’s mouth hooks up to a WiFi transmitter to send the information to a nearby computer.

According to Clasen, it’s meant for with disabilities, or for those whose two hands are already occupied.

Human Reins

In a demonstration, Clasen was able to play a game of Tong, a tongue-based take on the Atari classic Pong, as shown in the video above.

Oddly, she says she got the idea from riding a horse.

“As I do horse riding as a hobby, I was especially fascinated by the haptic communication between the rider’s hand and the horse’s mouth,” Clasen told Dezeen. “Through the reins, the human influences the horse’s posture, and at the same time has to rely on his sense of touch to check on the horse’s posture.”

READ MORE: Tong allows users to control a computer with their tongue [Dezeen]

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