Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 20.41
June 13, 2019
The Eleven-O-Six student racing team from Hamburg, Germany, used the BigRep ONE 3D printer to increase the speed and shape of their Formula 1. This new video shows how they take it for a spin on the racetrack. BigRep is a future-focused large-scale industrial 3D printer manufacturer based in Berlin with offices in New York, Boston and Singapore. The company produces two German-engineered workhorse printers, the BigRep ONE with its 1m³ print volume and the more compact BigRep STUDIO which can deliver large complex prints in any workspace.
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 13.74
June 12, 2019
…and enhances existing innovation locations in Corvallis, OR; Palo Alto and San Diego, CA; Vancouver, WA; Barcelona, Spain; and Singapore, where HP recently launched a groundbreaking collaboration with Nanyang Technological University (NTU) and the Singapore National Research Foundation (NRF) to drive 3D printing, artificial intelligence, machine learning, materials and applications, and cybersecurity innovations. Sources: Press materials received from the company and additional information gleaned from the company’s website.
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 9.93
May 23, 2019
…printers at facilities connected to the Jabil Additive Manufacturing Network, spanning sites in the United States, China, Hungary, Mexico, Singapore and Spain. Expanded additive manufacturing capabilities are complemented by Jabil Engineered Materials, which are custom polymer formulations and compounds produced according to ISO 9001 Quality Management System standards. As part of its open-systems approach, Jabil works with 3D printers from industry leaders including Desktop Metal, EOS, Farsoon, HP and Ultimaker. Sources: Press materials received from the company and additional information gleaned from the company’s website.
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 3.20
May 01, 2019
…Cab). Some of its vehicles are in service in Singapore, Perth, Australia); Christchurch Airport in New Zealand; and Curtin University in Australia. Such conditional autonomy with the condition being the restricted zone will fall under Level 4 as defined by the SAE. The Pesky Level For Level 0 to Level 2, the human driver is fully or largely responsible for road monitoring and making appropriate decisions. For Level 3 to Level 5, the system plays an increasingly larger role, executing dynamic navigating tasks and reacting to events. Therefore, the leap from Level 2 to 3 marks a significant breakthrough. “Some…
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 11.02
March 26, 2019
…file conversion. P&G has been working in the bioprinting space for several years, and launched a grant competition in Singapore for 3D bioprinting applications back in 2015. The company also launched a research program at the same time to investigate the creation of skin tissue that could be used for testing new products. Source: Aether
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 17.19
March 25, 2019
…this year, the company will perform similar tests in Singapore. The Volocopter vehicle is an electric, vertical take-off multicopter (eVTOL) with 18 rotors that can hold two passengers for a 30km flight. The first manned flight of the Volocopter. The company has tested the aircraft in Dubai, and plans to conduct similar tests in Singapore later this year. Image courtesy of Volocopter. Volocopter Design Challenges According to company co-founder Alex Zosel, Volocopter spent roughly 10 months confirming that manned, electrical vertical flight was possible prior to the first manned flight in 2011. “We needed to improve various parts that were…
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 7.62
October 07, 2018
…up from a seasonal hiring of 6,000 last year. Singapore startup GreyOrange Pte. Ltd. (GreyOrange), in business since 2011, raised $140 million in September in a round of funding led by Mithril Capital Management, which was co-founded by billionaire Peter Thiel and Ajay Royan. The sale will help GreyOrange expand in the United States and North America, where it has just established its U.S. headquarters in Atlanta and is building a manufacturing site that will be completed next year. Related Article: 9 Attributes Redefining the Warehouse of the Future Related White Papers Three Keys to Improving Warehouse Performance while Maintaining…
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 12.21
September 06, 2018
…Gupta, GreyOrange is a global technology company headquartered in Singapore with offices in India, Japan, Germany and the U.S. The company operates major Research and Development (R&D) Centers in India, the U.S. and Singapore. The new funds will enable GreyOrange to fulfill its vision of developing and deploying intuitive, flexible and scalable solutions for end-to-end automation across the supply chain, from factories to fulfillment centers, and beyond. GreyOrange plans to build on the strong growth it has experienced over the past five years by expanding operations across Asia, Europe and the U.S. To that end, the company recently established its…
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 6.52
August 28, 2018
…maximize storage, streamline zoning, improve space utilization and accelerate order fulfillment. Founded in 2011, GreyOrange currently has offices in Singapore, India, Japan, Germany, and the U.S.
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 7.59
June 25, 2018
…way logistics and supply chain processes across the world are being optimized. Founded in 2011, GreyOrange is headquartered in Singapore with offices in India, Hong Kong, Japan, Germany and UAE, and a state-of-the-art Research and Development center in Gurgaon, India. To know more, visit www.GreyOrange.com.
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 14.81
August 01, 2017
…Challenge with winners hailing from Australia, the U.S., and Singapore. The Australian Centre for Robotic Vision succeed in the Grand Championship Combined Task to win the overall Challenge with Nanyang Technological University of Singapore winning the Pick Task and MIT Princeton winning the Stow Task. The Australian Centre for Robotic Vision developed their own Cartesian robot “Cartman” for the challenge. Theirs was the only Cartesian robot at the event, and it is believed to be the least expensive contestant as well. Cartman can move along three axes at right angles to each other, like a gantry crane, and featured a…
Found in Robotics Companies & Businesses, with a score of 26.95
August 25, 2016
nuTonomy is the leading developer of state-of-the-art software for self-driving vehicles founded by two world-renowned experts in robotics and intelligent vehicle technology, Drs. Karl Iagnemma and Emilio Frazzoli of MIT. nuTonomy is developing the first-of-its-kind complete solution for providing point-to-point mobility via large fleets of autonomous vehicles; this includes software for autonomous vehicle navigation in urban environments, smartphone-based ride hailing, fleet routing and management, and controlling a vehicle remotely through teleoperation. The company’s software has been tested in the U.S., Singapore, and Europe.
