Daily Archives: May 1, 2024

Nickelytics and Starship release robots at UCLA and Utah universities – Robotics and Automation News

Posted: May 1, 2024 at 11:21 am

Nickelytics, a venture-backed B2B adtech startup, announced a new partnership with Starship Technologies, the worlds leading provider of autonomous delivery services.

This new partnership expands the companys work in robotics by launching a transformative advertising campaign on two campuses where Starship operates, the University of Utah and UCLA.

This alliance paves the way for brands and advertisers to connect directly with the student population, integrating seamlessly into their daily lives, with the goal of expanding to all 50 campuses that Starship serves.

Starship Technologies operates at 80 global locations and has completed more than 6 million deliveries.

To pilot this partnership, Nickelytics and Starship are supporting the national Love, Your Mind campaign with a six-week deployment of autonomous delivery vehicles.

Love, Your Mind was developed by Huntsman Mental Health Institute and the Ad Council to create a society that is more open, accepting, and proactive when it comes to mental health.

The campaign PSAs (public service advertisements) remind everyone to nurture their relationship with their mind, and direct to LoveYourMindToday.org for free mental health resources.

More than 60 percent of college students report experiencing mental health challenges, a significant increase since 2013.

The delivery of Love, Your Mind out-of-home (OOH) advertising through Nickelytics and Starships autonomous robots will reach students directly on campus to encourage them to prioritize their mental health.

Judah Longgrear, co-founder and CEO of Nickelytics, says: Our partnership with Starship Technologies marks a thrilling advance into the future of advertising.

This collaboration, especially with campaigns like Love, Your Mind, breaks the mold of traditional marketing. Were not just delivering ads were fostering meaningful connections and enhancing the student experience, particularly with such significant messages.

Chris Neider, VP of business development at Starship Technologies, says: We are excited to partner with Nickelytics on this important endeavor.

This collaboration is about creating meaningful interactions in the daily lives of students. The Love, Your Mind campaign aligns perfectly with our mission to leverage cutting-edge technology for socially impactful initiatives.

By integrating our autonomous delivery services with Nickelytics innovative advertising approach, we are setting a new standard for how technology can support mental health awareness and education in university communities.

We believe this partnership will open up new possibilities for how brands can connect with their audiences in deeply resonant and responsible ways.

Dr William A. Smith, professor, University of Utah College of Education and Huntsman Mental Health Institute, says: As part of the University of Utah, we are proud to share the resources of our Love, Your Mind campaign with our university community.

Whether we are students, faculty, or staff, our minds deserve our love and care, and this partnership will allow us to open up more conversations about mental health on campus and beyond.

Laurie Keith, VP, emerging media and technology at the Ad Council, says: This partnership is the perfect example of how the Ad Council taps the power of advertising, media and technology to take on the most critical issues facing our country.

Through the innovative use of robotics, were supporting students mental health by reaching them where they are and sharing our message in a memorable and unmissable way.

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Death of Lake Orion teen on robotics trip determined to be suicide, Houston police say – Detroit News

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Death of Lake Orion teen on robotics trip determined to be suicide, Houston police say - Detroit News

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Next-Level Robotics: Enhancing Accuracy with Advanced Multisensory Interfaces – AZoRobotics

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Niqo Robotics Raises $9 Million In Funding Round Led By Brida Innovation Ventures: Report – Outlook India

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Niqo Robotics Raises $9 Million In Funding Round Led By Brida Innovation Ventures: Report  Outlook India

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Mission to ‘Holy Grail of Shipwrecks’ Will Employ Robotics – USNI News

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The Colombian government announced in March that it will launch an expedition to recover priceless artifacts from what has been called the Holy Grail of shipwrecksthe Spanish treasure galleon San Jos, sunk by the Royal Navy in 1708 and discovered off Colombias Caribbean coast in 2015.

At the time of its discovery, then-Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos said, This is the most valuable treasure that has been found in the history of humanity. According to current estimates, the shipwreck has a worth of some $17 billion.

The lost galleon long ago became the stuff of legend among treasure hunters, who sought the shipwrecks whereabouts for years. Its eventual discovery predictably set off a claims dispute. The U.S.-based Sea Search Armada, a wreck-diving company, asserted that it had been the first to discover the galleons location. Spain asserted its proprietary rights to the contentsafter all, the treasure lies below within a Spanish ship. Meanwhile, the indigenous Qhara Qhara nation of Bolivia pointed out the grim historical reality that, since the Spanish exploited the Qhara Qhara people and forced them to mine the precious metals of their native land, the treasure rightfully should be theirs. The United Nations Permanent Court of Arbitration is currently reviewing the case.

Colombias recovery effort is being coordinated by the Ministry of Cultures, Arts, and Knowledge; the Colombian National Navys General Maritime Directorate; and the Colombian Institute of Anthropology and History, according to a government press release.

The release also states, For the first time in history, a model of comprehensive public management of the archaeological site and asset of cultural interest, protected by regulations and public missionality, is advanced.

The 64-gun, three-masted San Jos was serving as flagship of the Spanish treasure fleet during the War of the Spanish Succession, when the fleet had a run-in with a Royal Navy squadron in 1708. The ensuing battle, known to history as Wagers Action (after Captain, later Admiral, Charles Wager), led to the defeat of the treasure fleet and the sinking of the San Jos. The galleon went down to her resting place off Cartagena with a cargo hold stuffed with gold, silver, and emeralds. The riches had been bound for Spain to help finance the war effort in Europe.

At press time, plans were for the expedition to begin in the AprilMay time frame The salvage operation will carry a price tag of approximately $4.5 million and will deploy a robot at a depth of nearly 2,000 feet. The robot will remove artifacts and relics but will not disturb the integrity of the wreck itself.

While the general location of the site is known, the precise coordinates are being kept secretto spare one of the greatest treasure-ship discoveries in history from the depredations of plunderers.

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Kiwibot acquires Auto Mobility Solutions Robotics & Automation News – Robotics and Automation News

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Kiwibot, a start-up known for its AI-powered autonomous delivery robots on US college campuses, is to acquire Auto Mobility Solutions (AMS) a Taipei-based IC Chip developer for AI mobile self-driving core technology and robot cybersecurity.

This strategic collaboration marks a significant milestone in both companies journeys towards innovation and safeguarding privacy in the robotics industry, particularly for intelligent robots sourced from China and deployed in the Western markets.

Bringing AMS under its wing, Kiwibot gains a team renowned for its technological prowess and will have the right to use over 100 licensed patents in robotics.

Furthermore, Autos strategic locations in Taipei and Shenzhen amplify Kiwibots global footprint. This geographical expansion is a testament to the companys growing influence and enhances its capacity for collaboration and innovation.

Felipe Chavez, CEO and founder of Kiwibot, says: The acquisition of Auto is a game-changer for us, bringing a wealth of technological innovation and a strong patent portfolio that will significantly enhance our cybersecurity measures for AI-powered robotics.

This move not only strengthens our position in the market but also connects the manufacturing expertise from Asia with the AI development in the West securely.

Sming Liao, CEO of Auto Mobility Solutions, says: Becoming a part of Kiwibot opens up new avenues for our technologies and patents. Together, we are poised to redefine the landscape of autonomous delivery services, ensuring greater security and efficiency.

The acquisition by Kiwibot reflects a strategic move to lead the market in delivering secure, efficient, and innovative robotic solutions, meeting the evolving needs of consumers and businesses alike.

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Untethered soft actuators for soft standalone robotics – Nature.com

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Robotics in the restaurant industry are here to stay: Carlos Gazitua – Fox Business

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Robotics in the restaurant industry are here to stay: Carlos Gazitua  Fox Business

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It’s time for UK business to embrace robotics – Design Products & Applications

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It's time for UK business to embrace robotics  Design Products & Applications

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Meet the `One Percenters’ – The Top Ranked Robotics Group from Franklin – Franklin Observer

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Sense & Sound Robotics, a community based FIRST Tech Challenge (FTC) robotics team in Franklin, competed at the FIRST World Championship in Houston April 17-20. Only 224 out of the approximately 8,000 FTC teams worldwide compete at Worlds. Sense & Sound won 8 out of their 10 qualifying matches, finishing in 5th place. The performance drives this FTC robot into the top 1% in the world. Judges also evaluate the robots from all aspects to find the best in many prestigious categories. Sense & Sound was awarded the 2nd place Control Award for software design.

The Control Award celebrates a team that uses sensors and software to increase the robots functionality in the field. This award is given to the team that demonstrates innovative thinking to solve game challenges such as autonomous operation, improving mechanical systems with intelligent control, or using sensors to achieve better results, says the FIRST organization.

Each FIRST competition season, a different challenge is presented based on a new theme. This years challenge was STEAM-based, called CenterStage, highlighting theater arts. The robots were designed to complete a variety of tasks including moving multi-colored 6-sided pixels, which were picked up in the wings, then delivered to a mark, backstage, and backdrop, where they were placed in patterns. Other tasks included launching a paper airplane into a designated landing zone and suspending the entire robot from rigging on the playing field. The first thirty seconds of the match is an autonomous period, where the robots are programmed to complete these tasks without driver intervention, using only previously programmed code and sensors, followed by two minutes of driver control.

Adi Sharma, Lead Programmer for the team and a Senior at Franklin High School, explains the software design that led to their Control Award, saying we built our own original code library that allows us to define a variety of Java robot classes to control the drive, pixel intake, airplane launcher, and other mechanisms. Each of these classes have their own hardware and settings, which let us run complex, dynamic motions, such as driving to a specific position utilizing distance sensors and odometry to accurately localize position, while simultaneously running the pixel intake and checking sensors for the number of pixels held.

The software was also designed to control our unique pixel placement system, says Anna David, Drive Team Coach and Lead Hardware Engineer for the team, another Franklin High School Senior. We designed and 3-D printed a unique plunger that picks up the pixels from the intake and accurately places them on the backdrop. A variety of sensors detect the color and quantity of pixels the intake has picked up and indicate this to the drivers, as well as sense how far the robot is from the backdrop for intelligent-controlled movement and automatic, accurate placement, among other things. In total, we utilized 16 sensors and a camera in our design, and I think the judges were impressed with how they worked in concert to make our robot both accurate and consistent.

The team was very pleased with how well they did at Worlds. Sense & Sound is made up of 7th through 12th graders from Franklin, Medway, and Milford, and also includes Zach Beaupre, Ajay Gulati, Tanish Asu, Jaswanth Bandaru, Aakash Vootla, Anjan Lakkadi, Elliott Knowlton, and Maxx Duffy. Team members built 2-3 days per week in a lab in Franklin, MA, where they were mentored by local engineers Tom Kroon, Leigh Knowlton, and Suresh Vootla. The students are responsible for all aspects of the robot design, build, and coding, including tracking their efforts in an engineering design notebook that is submitted for judging.

As a community-based team, Sense & Sound Robotics does not receive any funding from the school or town, and the team is grateful to the sponsors who helped make their bid for a world title possible, including Cold Chain Technologies, Carpe Diem Technologies, Hologic, Kumon of Franklin, MassMEP, Kelmar Associates, Nerds to Go, Blue Hill Plumbing, Representative Jeff Roy, Medway Cultural Council, Middlesex Savings Bank, The Curry House, and Combe Incorporated, as well as various private donations.

You can learn more about Sense & Sound Robotics at http://www.senseandsoundrobotics.org. You can read more about FIRST Tech Challenge at http://www.firstinspires.org.

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