Category Archives: Robotics

Company Announcement No. 22-2021Copenhagen, March 24, 2021

This announcement is a summary and should be read in conjunction with Shape Robotics' Annual Report 2020 published on 24 March 2021. The Annual Report for 2020 will be availableon the company's website and on this link.

Results from the financial year 2020 was previously announced on 17 February 2021 with the Year-end interim report.

Financial highlights in 2020

Business highlights in 2020

Outlook 2021

Long-term financial targets

Financial calendar, upcoming

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About Shape Robotics A/SShape Robotics is a Danish robotics company with a strong position in the global educational technology ("EdTech") market. The Company has developed Fable, a unique modular robot that makes it easy and fun for students to build and program their own robots. Since the launch of Fable in 2017 thousands of robots have been sold and shipped to schools around the world.

Shape Robotics helps educational institutions provide excellent teaching that will prepare students for a fast-changing future where digital technologies, artificial intelligence, and automation are transforming life and work. Fable is a modular robot that students can build in seconds. The robot system is robust, can withstand everyday usage in classrooms and can be used to solve demanding tasks. Students code Fable depending on their experience - from simple block programming to coding in the advanced Python language. Comprehensive teaching materials have been developed in collaboration with professional educators. Therefore, Shape Robotics provides complete teaching solutions for educational institutions from the 3rd grade to high-school and vocational schools.

In 2020 Shape Robotics launched a new telepresence robotics system called Fable Connect. The system enables schools to get homebound students back in the classroom using the robot as a communication device. The product broadens the company's offering and has been well received by the Danish Schools. Hundreds of Fable Connect robots are now being used at schools and hospitals, mainly by children with long-term health issues. The market for Fable Connect is expected to grow and become an important product for the company in the years to come.

Further InformationDavid Johan Christensen, CEO Shape Robotics A/STel. (+45) 2685 0903Email: david@shaperobotics.com

Investor relationsAndr Fehrn, CFO Shape Robotics A/STlf. (+45) 2444 8556Email: ir@shaperobotics.comRugmarken 18, 3520 Farum, DenmarkCVR-nr. 38322656www.shaperobotics.com

Certified advisor contactVstra Hamnen Corporate Finance ABChrister NilssonTel. (+46) 733968404Email: ca@vhcorp.seJungmansgatan 12, 211 11 Malm, SwedenBredgade 30, 1260 Copenhagen, Denmark

https://news.cision.com/shape-robotics/r/annual-report-2020---increase-in-contribution-margin-and-revenue-in-line-with-expectations,c3313014

https://mb.cision.com/Main/19419/3313014/1391800.pdf

(c) 2021 Cision. All rights reserved., source Press Releases - English

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Shape Robotics A/S : Annual Report 2020 - increase in contribution margin and revenue in line with expectations - marketscreener.com

Nuclear-Robotics-Market

Latest research on Global Nuclear Robotics Market report covers forecast and analysis on a worldwide, regional and country level. The study provides historical information of 2016-2021 together with a forecast from 2021 to 2026 supported by both volume and revenue (USD million). The entire study covers the key drivers and restraints for the Nuclear Robotics market. this report included a special section on the Impact of COVID19. Also, Nuclear Robotics Market (By major Key Players, By Types, By Applications, and Leading Regions) Segments outlook, Business assessment, Competition scenario and Trends .The report also gives 360-degree overview of the competitive landscape of the industries.

Moreover, it offers highly accurate estimations on the CAGR, market share, and market size of key regions and countries. Players can use this study to explore untapped Nuclear Robotics markets to extend their reach and create sales opportunities.

Some of the key manufacturers operating in this market include: Northrop Grumman, iRobot, BAE Systems, AB Precision Ltd, Boston Dynamics and More

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Nuclear Robotics market competitive landscape offers data information and details by companies. Its provides a complete analysis and precise statistics on revenue by the major players participants for the period 2021-2026. The report also illustrates minute details in the Nuclear Robotics market governing micro and macroeconomic factors that seem to have a dominant and long-term impact, directing the course of popular trends in the global Nuclear Robotics market.

Product Type Segmentation:Robot HardwareSoftwareServicesIndustry Segmentation:MeasurementsInspectionsRadiochemical HandlingNuclear Decommissioning

Regions Covered in the Global Nuclear Robotics Market:1. South America Nuclear Robotics Market Covers Colombia, Brazil, and Argentina.2. North America Nuclear Robotics Market Covers Canada, United States, and Mexico.3. Europe Nuclear Robotics Market Covers UK, France, Italy, Germany, and Russia.4. The Middle East and Africa Nuclear Robotics Market Covers UAE, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Nigeria, and South Africa.5. Asia Pacific Nuclear Robotics Market Covers Korea, Japan, China, Southeast Asia, and India.

Years Considered to Estimate the Market Size:History Year: 2015-2020Base Year: 2020Estimated Year: 2021Forecast Year: 2021-2026

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Global Nuclear Robotics Market demand with COVID-19 recovery analysis 2021 better delivery process to boost market growth by 2026 KSU | The Sentinel...

SOR has shown that its technology can provide the solution to a $US34.5bn agriculture problem in the US market.

Tech venture company Strategic Elements (ASX:SOR) has identified an exciting new market opportunity through its fully-owned subsidiary, Stealth Technologies.

The company flagged early test results this morning that showed Stealths market-leading automation and robotics platform (AxV) has the capability to deploy advanced weed detection technologies for use in the global agriculture sector.

The spread of weeds is still a significant issue for crop yields globally, where production losses are estimated at more than $3bn in Australia, while in the US the cost is estimated at more than $US30bn.

The use of expensive chemicals also remains prevalent, while existing weed detection technologies are limited in their capacity to distinguish weeds that are the same colour as crops.

That second point in particular is what makes the potential market opportunity for Stealths early-detection technology a lucrative one.

Working together with researchers at the Australian Herbicide Resistance Initiative and the University of Western Australia School of Agriculture and Environment, the Stealth team has proved out early validation for the use of its technology in early weed detection.

The group began by installing Stealths advanced detection technology onto a combine harvester, as part of a barley harvest at a broadacre farm test-site in WA.

By compiling data and running algorithm analyses, the group then ran tests of the Stealth platforms capacity for weed detection, referenced against the location of known weeds.

And early data showed the technology had a 100 per cent success rate for detecting weeds, with a height threshold of 20cm above the canopy.

Significantly, the technology was able to detect weeds from the barley crop notwithstanding the fact that both were brown in colour and barely distinguishable to the human eye, SOR said.

Currently available technologies using computer vision solutions would be unable to replicate these results.

It adds up to an exciting market opportunity for SOR, given the ongoing use of pesticides in the global agriculture sector to control weeds.

But along with being high-cost, existing weed systems also develop a resistance to herbicides over time.

It means the industry is in a position to react quickly to new weed detection technologies that form that basis of alternative agronomic techniques such as targeted spot-fertilising or increasing seed levels during crop season.

All these techniques require accurate knowledge of weed locations, that to date is lacking in farm management, SOR noted.

The technologies that Stealth and its collaboration partners are developing are designed to solve this problem in large-scale crop farming, whilst keeping the work-rate at the required levels.

With a new market opportunity identified, Stealth has filed a patent for its weed detection technology that includes the arrangement of sensors on the platform, and software used to analyse the data.

Looking ahead, the company provided a 2021 timeline where it plans to scale up to commercial testing in the second half of this year.

The group plans to deploy its weed detection technology for at least 10 potential end customer reference sites by November, SOR said.

Commenting on the announcement, Strategic Elements CEO Charles Murphy said it reflected Stealths capacity to build out a platform with use-cases across a number of different market verticals.

From an Australian domestic market context other sectors like logistics and mining also have attractive opportunities and we are very active in seeking the right partners with which to collaborate, Murphy said.

This article was developed in collaboration with Strategic Elements, a Stockhead advertiser at the time of publishing.

This article does not constitute financial product advice. You should consider obtaining independent advice before making any financial decisions.

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SORs leading robotics platform targets key opportunity in the multi-billion-dollar global agriculture s ... - Stockhead

Its the last roundup for two La Jolla eighth-grade robotics teams that have students who have been together since elementary school and are trying to make the most of their last year before moving on to what in some cases will be different high schools.

The Muirlands Constructors and Team Architech, whose members are predominantly from Muirlands Middle School, are participating in the Southern California First Lego League robotics tournament, with the next round of competition April 10 and 17.

The online competition had its qualifying tournament the first two weekends in March. Teams design their own solutions to real-world engineering challenges while building autonomous Lego robots that perform a series of missions, according to FLL. This year, the teams also were tasked with finding a way to get the community active during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The five students on the Muirlands Constructors team Jackson Brown, Jacob and Ben Khamishon, Isla Archbold and Jordan Hochberg opted to build a Rally Ball table as their activity project. Jordan went to Muirlands for two of his three middle-school years and now goes to La Jolla Country Day School.

From left, Jackson Brown, Jacob and Ben Khamishon, Isla Archbold and Jordan Hochberg are the Muirlands Constructors.

(Courtesy)

Jacob said the team members have known each other since second grade, and they started the team in third grade. Its cool to see how much we have grown in knowledge and how much weve accomplished over the years, he said. This year, we put everything we knew from previous years into the competition. We know how the judges would grade us based on previous experiences, so we built everything around that.

Rally Ball, inspired by a game called TeqBall, involves volleying a soccer ball over a divider on an arched tabled using the players knees, feet, sides, head or hands. It is designed to be accessible to players of all ages and abilities.

The team built the table over a few weeks in Jacksons garage and gave it a test run by moving it to the La Jolla Recreation Center grounds for people to use outdoors. The members made a video documenting the process, interviewing players and showing how it can be used.

The team cleared the qualifying round and now proceeds to the regional round.

A video produced by the Muirlands Constructors demonstrates how to use the Rally Ball table they built.

(Courtesy)

Ben credited the teams success to the members chemistry and ability to work together. A big part of robotics is what is known as the core values, which are innovation, discovery, impact, inclusion, teamwork and fun, he said. Our first year, we didnt have the chemistry we needed. I think we got negative points once. But we learned to work together. Each of us has our own skills, and when we work together, we can accomplish something bigger.

All the members said their interest in robotics started in elementary school and continued in middle school. They said theyd like to continue robotics in high school.

Robotics was a big thing at our elementary school, so I wanted to try it, Isla said. Its really sparked my interest and I plan on doing robotics in high school and I think its a really fun thing. But I wouldnt have experienced if I hadnt just tried it out.

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Jordan said he was in a little club in elementary school that met after school. Since then, its been a great journey because Ive learned so much about coding, building, problem solving, on and off the team. I believe I am going to continue to learn and grow, and the team has helped me with that.

For Jackson, being on the team has expanded a preexisting interest in robotics. Ive always loved building things, since I was very little, he said. Since being on this team, Ive had the opportunity to build robots but also learn programming. Before robotics, I hadnt had any experience programming. This team has sparked my interest in coding.

Learn more about the team by visiting youtube.com/watch?v=391k_NAR9l8.

For most members of Team Architech, the FLL competition which only goes through eighth grade is the end of a four-year road they started as fifth-graders. But theyre leaving on a high note: Muirlands eighth-graders Elena Grilli, Mira and Sarah Lehman, Nathaniel Muus, Kyle Palmer, Leo Souza, Emma Weibel and Grant Williams, and fifth-grader Kevin Palmer, who attends Torrey Pines Elementary School and joined the team late last spring, won first place in robot performance in the qualifying round.

The team built its robot and programmed it to perform several actions based on FLL missions. The question is, what didnt the robot do? Grant said.

Members of Team Architech, top row from left: Sarah and Mira Lehman, Elena Grilli, Kevin Palmer, coach Neal Palmer and Kyle Palmer. Middle row from left: Emma Weibel, Leo Souza and Grant Williams. Bottom row: Nathaniel Muus. Not pictured: coach Francesco Grilli.

(Courtesy)

Architechs project to improve community activity was a prototype for an app [in which] you can put in what type of skill you want to learn, Emma said. Then it gives you an exercise for it.

What we were centered around is motivation, she said. We found that we all had a different motivation. Everybodys different, but one thing that everybody does have in common is that they want to learn things to better themselves, like learning how to do a handstand. If people can learn through the app that we create, theyd be more motivated to try to exercise.

Mira said: The idea that were all really trying to solve for was utilitarianism. We wanted this app ... to be able to benefit a large portion of the population.

When we look at pictures of us when we were all four years younger than we are now, its really interesting to see that we were all learning and all growing as people but at the same time youre all still the same robotics team, Elena said. Wednesdays and Sundays every week we would all get together and build something great. Its nice to have that constant over the years.

One of the biggest things that I will take away from robotics, Emma said, is the critical thinking skills that I learned throughout it. Ive taken away so much knowledge around technology, which we are going to be seeing a lot more in the future.

Grant said all of us have taken away some very important skills, such as how to be working together better as a group, how to get better at an engineering mindset [and] coding. We learned to overcome our differences, because were all very different and we think differently.

Also, Sarah said, its just fun. Sometimes that element gets a little lost when you try to come up with all these answers, but it definitely was fun to build robots and to compete against other teams who also liked the same things you do.

See a YouTube video about Team Architech at bit.ly/2P9QIom.

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Muirlands-based robotics teams reflect on their years together as middle school winds down - La Jolla Light

Ford Motor Company will be embedding 100 of its researchers and engineers in a new $75 million robotics and mobility facility on the University of Michigans Ann Arbor campus.

This is not the first collaboration between the automaker and the university. Ford is UMs single largest corporate donor and the two entities have previously teamed up to open the UM Ford Center for Autonomous Vehicles. But this is the first time Ford is co-locating part of its team on a university campus.

Ford clarified to TechCrunch that the arrangement is not an incubator, but an extension of our global research and advanced engineering network.

The arrangement will give Ford space to conduct robotics research and access to students and vice versa from the top floor of the four-floor, 134,000 square-foot building. In addition to its fourth-floor lab, Ford will have access to a high-bay garage space to test autonomous vehicles.

Nearby, Ford will be able to drive its cars at the Mcity Test Facility, a simulated Main Street for testing vehicles in real-world environments. Ford was the first automaker to test an autonomous vehicle at Mcity in 2015.

The automakers research areas will not be limited to autonomous driving tech.

The whole field of robotics has applications beyond the vehicle, thats very clear to us, Ford CTO Ken Washington said Tuesday. We made the decision quite some time ago that we wanted to create a capability in robotics to apply to our vehicles, but also to have a broader potential application base, including manufacturing, including rethinking how were showing up in the market with our commercial vehicles, and possibly other solutions, like aerial robotics.

In January of 2020, Agility Robotics first order came from Ford, for the Digit a humanoid robot equipped with sensors to work in human spaces. Ford will be experimenting with the Digit in the new building as well as Boston Dynamics infamous Spot, the four-legged robot that can navigate unpredictable terrain. Ford will be conducting experiments with both these robot models at the new UM facility.

Fords general robotics and engineering research will be led by Mario Santillo, and Tony Lockwood, Fords technical manager in AV Research, will lead on the AV side.

Ford and UM, as part of the arrangement, will be developing an inclusive curriculum to open more opportunities for underserved students, according to a statement. Alec Gallimore, the dean of Engineering at UM, said the new Robotics Institute aims to push the field to be more equity centered. To that end, students from historically Black schools in Atlanta, Georgia will be able to enroll remotely in a Robotics 101 course, which doesnt require calculus, to level the playing field for students from high schools that did not offer advanced courses.

This story has been updated to clarify that Ford will have access to one high-bay garage space, not four, as well as its fourth floor lab.

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Ford expands robotics research into $75 million University of Michigan facility - TechCrunch

Microcontrollers are among the most crucial building blocks in all electronics and programming. From computers and phones to appliances, timers, and vending machines, a Peripheral Interface Controller (PIC) is a basic circuit that can be programmed to carry out an assortment of elementary tasks. They're widely available, inexpensive, and versatile, so it's no surprise they serve as a sturdy backbone to most hobbyist and amateur electronics and robotics projects.

Whether you want to build a calculator, a temperature data logger, a water management system, or a gas sensor, you'll need to understand what a microcontroller can do. The training in The PIC Microcontroller Engineering Projects Course Bundle can help any tinkerer elevate their craft, using a PIC, a Raspberry Pi microcomputer, and other basic components to start exploring all the possibilities of programming, electronics, engineering, and more.

This collection offers a full range of practical training, 13 courses covering over a day's worth of instruction to use these central DIY electronic pieces to actually build usable, working robotics to boost your skill and understanding.

PIC Microcontroller Step-by-Step: Your Complete Guide is a great way to start your training, including the fundamentals any new builder needs to learn. From a PIC's abilities to programming and connecting to using LEDs, resistors, pushbuttons, LCD screens, and more, this course explains the process even for those with no experience.

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Even if you never thought about making your own motion detector or a wireless power transmitter from parts, this training can get you there. Serial interfacing will have you writing the code and constructing a temperature control device, an RC robot, SCADA supervisorial systems, and other cool apps, each expanding your engineering and electronics knowledge.

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Want to learn robotics with microcontrollers? These training courses explain it all - Boing Boing

SLUCare general surgeon,Dr. Scott Wong, assessing a patient.Photo provided by SLUCare Physician Group

Joe H. had dealt with a hernia for nearly three decades. He first had it repaired back in the 90s, and though the recovery was tough, the repair lasted for many years. A second surgery was just as difficult, but the repair didnt last nearly as long.

I was hobbling along for a good week or so [after surgery,] he said. Until youre cut in that area, in the lower groin, you dont realize how much you use those muscles. Getting up out of a chair, getting up out of bed, walking, its harder. Recovery is a long, drawn-out process.

The third time around, Joe says, recovery was much easier. Thats because his surgeon performed the surgery laparoscopically, leaving only three small incisions rather than one large one. And his surgeon, SLUCare's Dr. Scott Wong, used robotic tools to achieve it.

Im much happier, Joe said. My recovery was just a few days. I feel like Ill be a lot better off long term.

Just like a human wrist

Robotically assisted laparoscopic surgery is a newer technique that allows surgeons to see their work more clearly and manipulate surgical instruments in more complex surgeries, all while sitting comfortably at a console in the operating room.

It allows us better visualization because the picture is magnified in 3D and you can be much more precise in your dissection, which can lead to less blood loss and less tissue damage, said Dr. Wong, a general surgeon who sees patients at University Tower at 1034 S. Brentwood Boulevard and practices at SSM Health Saint Louis University Hospital and SSM Health St. Mary's Hospital.

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Robots in the Operating Room: Newer technique uses robotics to improve precision in hernia repair - STLtoday.com

Ordinarily, if you want to build a device that's highly electrically conductive, you have to use rigid metals. Now, however, scientists at Carnegie Mellon University have created a soft and flexible material that fits the bill.

Led by Prof. Carmel Majidi, the researchers started by suspending micrometer-sized flakes of silver within a polyacrylamide-alginate hydrogel.

When that material was subsequently partially dehydrated, the silver flakes linked with one another to form networks running throughout the hydrogel matrix. Not only were those networks very electrically conductive, but they were also able to withstand mechanical deformations in other words, they remained conductive upon being stretched, compressed or bent.

Although other groups have previously tried developing conductive hydrogels, they typically had to choose between conductivity and deformability. The Carnegie Mellon hydrogel is claimed to be unique, in that it excels in both qualities.

It has already been used to create skin-mounted electrodes that stimulate the underlying muscles. Such devices could ultimately be of use to people with neuromuscular disorders. The gel has also been utilized to build a swimming soft-bodied robotic stingray and the possibilities don't stop there.

"With its high electrical conductivity and high compliance or 'squishiness,' this new composite can have many applications in bioelectronics and beyond," says Majidi. "Examples include a sticker for the brain that has sensors for signal processing, a wearable energy generation device to power electronics, and stretchable displays."

A paper on the research was recently published in the journal Nature Electronics.

Source: Carnegie Mellon University

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Conductive hydrogel could find use in soft robotics and more - New Atlas

Are robots taking jobs and completely flipping the hospitality industry? Imagine walking into the lobby and being greeted by a team of robots to check in, scan your ID and face to verify identity, take your bags and escort you to your room.

While the pandemic may have emphasized distancing and limited touch points, the art of hospitality would be completely lost without the human element performing tasks that go beyond the programmed capabilities of artificial intelligence and sentiment analysis.

Finding the correct balance will be a major focus of the industry as we determine how long and to what extent COVID will continue to impact travel and hotel stays into the future. Robots and automated technology support the current evolution of the industry, but only when they allow staff to focus on delivering exceptional guest services.

Lets look at the pros and cons of robots and automated tech.

Robots are becoming a familiar part of a travelers journey. According to CNBC, robots are offering contactless options to guests in airports around the world, including LaGuardia Airport in the United States, Munich International Airport in Germany and Incheon International Airport in Seoul, and by 2030, robots are expected to take over the airport check-in process.

Its only natural that guests would expect a similar experience as they enter hotels, and this technology has some major benefits:

Although more robots, chatbots and voice assistants are popping up throughout the travel industry, wouldnt it feel strange to arrive in a hotel completely staffed by robots? One hotel in Japan tried and realized that though robots and customer service AI were great for entry-level tasks, the technology was incapable of handling end-to-end operations.

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So these technologies certainly come with their drawbacks:

Guest preferences will differ: some guests would be content to only talk to robots or interact with the hotel via their personal devices, while others might be more comfortable asking questions to or being assisted by staff. According to a recent survey, 52% of U.K. business travelers believe that automated technology would make their trips safer.

Remember, robotic tech isnt unfamiliar territory for guests.

Chris Connar

Allowing the guest to be in control of their experience will be a necessity as we all work to figure out how to bounce back after a year of restricted travel. Remember, robotic tech isnt unfamiliar territory for guests - they likely bumped into a robot or two at the airport or use voice assistants in their homes.

After considering guest preferences and both the pros and cons, whats the right answer? Are robots the way to go, or is the initial cost and upkeep too much?

I believe that successful hotels will look to a hybrid approach now and in the future. Start in the area that will have the greatest impact: staff overwhelmed by extra cleaning duties? Consider robot vacuums. Are they overwhelmed by guest requests? In-room voice assistants might be the way to go.

Robots and staff must work in tandem to offer guests the experiences they are looking for. When hotels implement robotic and automated technology that can help to personalize the guest experience, collect data to improve loyalty and manage day-to-day tasks to boost efficiency, they will reap the rewards.

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Is robotics taking over hospitality? Yes and no - PhocusWire

This study analyzes the growth of Warehouse Robotics based on historical, present, and futuristic data and will provide complete knowledge about the Warehouse Robotics industry to the market players. The major market segments along with the sub-segments will serve the comprehensive view of the global Warehouse Robotics market.

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The information regarding the Warehouse Robotics key players, supply and demand scenario, Warehouse Robotics market volume, manufacturing capacity, and Warehouse Robotics market forecast is also included in the report.

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Table Of Content

Section 1 focuses on the objectives of the Warehouse Robotics market, including definition, product classification, types, product images, growth statistics, and the presence of the Warehouse Robotics market globally;

Section 2, Warehouse RoboticsX Market Player, studies their sales volume, supply and demand analysis, profile information, and market dividends for 2018 and 2019;

Section 3, broad market conditions based on their annual revenue of the market players who dominate the Warehouse Robotics market;

Section 4, Warehouse Robotics market segmentation based on the region and sales volume in each region and profits from 2015 to 2019;

Section 5,6,7,8 and 9 major countries Warehouse Robotics market profits 2019;

Sections 10 and 11 studies the various products of the Warehouse Robotics market of applications that are abundant on the market growth statistics from 2015 to 2019;

Section 12 outlines the upcoming market strategies for the forecast period from 2020 to 2027 based on region, product types, and product usage;

Sections 13, 14, 15 list marketing channels, Warehouse Robotics market merchants, market facts and figures, important findings, appendices, and sources for collecting data;

The following are frequently asked questions related to the Warehouse Robotics market:What are the characteristics of Warehouse Robotics market growth?What are the basic trends in the market?What will be the growth conditions and the market size of Warehouse Robotics market by 2027?What are the major hurdles facing the Warehouse RoboticsX market growth?What opportunities and risk factors does the top player have to face?A thorough study of the Warehouse Robotics market will provide valuable insights for planning business strategies accordingly.

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Global Warehouse Robotics Market Accurate and Detailed Industry Analysis and Forecast 2027- Global Reports The Bisouv Network - The Bisouv Network