The Stuntronics robot features on-board accelerometer and gyroscope arrays supported by laser range finding. In its current form, it’s humanoid, taking on the size and shape of a performer that could easily be imagined clothed in the costume of, say, one of The Incredibles, or someone on the Marvel roster
In Osaka, Japan, a slender, dark-haired woman selects items from the grocery store shelves, scans a barcode from each selection, and places it in a hand-carried basket. She then takes her items to a checkout, places the basket into a receptacle on the checkout counter. Using the kiosk at the counter she pays for the goods, the bottom of the basket slides open, and the grocery items fall into the basket.
This Build it Yourself hexapod robot helps educate students in STEM.
Learning by creating is one of the best ways to teach young students, and this creepy robot makes things way more fun.
TendedBar has the ability to eliminate over pours and long wait times for a drink, while giving you instant insight and analytics from anywhere.
Bringing food, drinks, taking orders, and collecting trash may all be a thing of the past thanks to Bear Robotics, Inc. which has created a food service robot that can handle many of the jobs critical to a fast-casual restaurant success.
Robomart is a SF based company building self-driving stores, which allow fresh produce and goods to come directly to your doorstep.
The benefits to robotic delivery is two fold – one they’re cheaper to operate than traditional delivery drivers, and two they arrive at your location much faster because they don’t need to pick-up food, it’s already contained in the delivery vehicle itself.
This allows end-users to tap a button on their phone, and within a few minutes they’re outside picking out what food they’d like.
Similar to amazon’s , Robomart will utilize cameras and sensors to know what product you’ve removed, and charge that to your account.
Robomart aims to be the Boeing of the self-driving vehicle space, leasing their units out to companies looking to add instant delivery to their product offering.
DoNotPay is launching in 1000 legal areas across the US (all 50 states) and the UK.
From helping drivers fight their parking/speeding tickets in every U.S city to reporting harassment in the workplace, it allows people to get free and instant legal help through artificial intelligence. The user can type into their issue in their own words (for example: “my airline scammed me” or “my employer is racist”) and receive immediate suggestions as to how DoNotPay can help.
Once it knows the problem, the bot talks to the user to get the details and automatically generates a legally sound document which can be sent directly to the authorities. If the user needs more help, we will point them to the right direction (often a charity) within 24 hours.