Articles tagged with "Boston-Dynamics"
Boston Dynamics humanoid robot gets new hands for heavy lifting
Boston Dynamics has introduced a significant upgrade to its humanoid robot Atlas by developing a new three-fingered gripper designed to improve its ability to handle both delicate and heavy objects. Unlike attempts to fully replicate the human hand, the company focused on creating a rugged, reliable gripper with seven degrees of freedom and seven actuators, including an articulated thumb joint. This design enhances Atlas’s dexterity, allowing it to perform complex tasks such as sorting, picking, packing, and manipulating objects with precision. The gripper also incorporates tactile sensing on the fingertips and cameras embedded in the palm, enabling the robot to adjust its grip based on the shape and delicacy of items. In addition to hardware improvements, Boston Dynamics has partnered with the Toyota Research Institute to develop a Large Behavior Model (LBM), an AI system trained on extensive human action datasets. This AI enables Atlas to understand, generate, and adapt human-like behaviors without the need for manual programming of each task. Demonstrations showed Atlas performing tasks such
roboticshumanoid-robotBoston-Dynamicsrobot-handstactile-sensingAI-in-roboticsrobot-gripperRobot that reads wind direction competes with archers in Korea event
At the 2025 Hyundai Motor Chung Mong-koo Cup Korea Archery Championship held on October 3 in Gwangju, South Korea, a cutting-edge archery robot developed by Hyundai Motor Group competed against the nation’s elite archers. Equipped with advanced sensors, the robot measured wind direction and speed, adjusting its arrow launch angles with millimeter-level precision. Despite a sudden storm that initially disrupted its performance, the robot recalibrated and delivered a streak of perfect 10-point shots. However, the human archers narrowly outscored the robot, with the men’s and women’s teams combining for a 55 to 54 victory in the recurve category, while also outperforming the robot in the compound bow category. The event recreated international tournament conditions to provide realistic domestic practice and served as a test of South Korea’s readiness for upcoming major competitions like the 2026 Asian Games and 2028 Olympics. Hyundai’s innovations extend beyond the robot, including a multi-camera posture analysis system
roboticssensorsarchery-robotHyundaiBoston-Dynamicsprecision-technologyrobotics-competitionFrom teleoperation to autonomy: Inside Boston Dynamics' Atlas training
In Episode 212 of The Robot Report Podcast, Boston Dynamics’ VP of robotics research, Scott Kuindersma, discussed the development of large behavior models (LBMs) for the Atlas humanoid robot. The team collected 20 hours of teleoperation data to train these LBMs, which enable Atlas to generalize manipulation tasks such as bi-manual operations, including picking and placing parts for the Spot quadruped robot. The development process involved data collection, annotation, model training, and evaluation, with a strong emphasis on combining simulation data and human demonstration data. Boston Dynamics plans to further test Atlas in Hyundai facilities and leverage AI-driven advancements to improve humanoid manipulation and dynamic behaviors. The episode also covered recent robotics industry news, including Serve Robotics’ acquisition of Voysys’ assets to enhance its autonomous delivery fleet with low-latency video streaming for remote monitoring and teleoperation. Zoox, an Amazon subsidiary, launched a free robotaxi service on the Las Vegas Strip, with plans to expand testing
roboticsBoston-DynamicsAtlas-robotteleoperationautonomous-robotsAI-in-roboticsrobot-manipulationFirst wave of humanoid robots enters warehouses and shop floors
Humanoid robots are transitioning from experimental prototypes in labs to practical applications on factory floors and warehouses. Companies like Amazon, Tesla, and startups such as Figure are actively developing and deploying humanoid robots to perform tasks like deliveries, fetching and carrying parts, and handling boxes. This shift aims to offload repetitive, dangerous, or physically demanding work from humans, allowing people to focus on safer and more creative roles. However, the rise of humanoid robots also raises concerns about potential job losses, especially in communities heavily dependent on large employers like Amazon and Walmart. Technologically, humanoid robots replicate human anatomy with electric actuators functioning as “muscles” to enable precise and strong movements, while sensor suites—including cameras, lidar, inertial sensors, and tactile sensors—provide perception and balance. These inputs feed into onboard computers running sophisticated control algorithms and AI, which manage stability, navigation, and object manipulation. Globally, efforts span from cost-effective models in China to service and elder-care robots in Japan and
roboticshumanoid-robotsautomationindustrial-robotswarehouse-automationTesla-OptimusBoston-DynamicsInside Singapore's physical AI revolution
The article summarizes Episode 210 of The Robot Report Podcast, which centers on Singapore’s emerging leadership in physical AI and robotics. Key guests from the Singapore Economic Development Board (EDB), Certis Group, and the Home Team Science & Technology Agency discuss Singapore’s strategic initiatives to grow its robotics sector. The country leverages its strong manufacturing base, government incentives, and a collaborative ecosystem involving industry and academia to foster innovation and talent development. Emphasis is placed on the importance of integration, reliability, and scalability for successful deployment of robotics and AI technologies. The episode also covers notable robotics news, including Boston Dynamics’ Spot robot performing a public triple backflip, showcasing advancements in reinforcement learning for robot agility and recovery. Despite the impressive feat, Spot’s performance in America’s Got Talent did not advance to the quarterfinals. Additionally, Intuitive Surgical announced a permanent layoff of 331 employees (about 2% of its workforce) at its Sunnyvale headquarters. Lastly, John Deere expanded its agricultural
roboticsartificial-intelligencephysical-AISingaporeBoston-Dynamicsreinforcement-learningautomationInside Singapore's Physical AI Revolution
The article highlights Singapore’s emerging leadership in physical AI and robotics, as discussed in Episode 210 of The Robot Report Podcast. Key figures from the Singapore Economic Development Board (EDB), Certis Group, and the Home Team Science & Technology Agency emphasize Singapore’s strategic advantages, including a robust manufacturing base, a supportive innovation ecosystem, and strong government-industry-academia collaboration. The EDB is actively fostering growth in the robotics sector by providing economic incentives and building a talent pipeline. The guests also stress the critical importance of integration, reliability, and scalability in deploying robotics and AI solutions effectively within various sectors. Additionally, the episode covers notable robotics news, such as Boston Dynamics’ Spot robot performing a triple backflip on America’s Got Talent, showcasing advances in reinforcement learning for robot agility and recovery. However, the act did not advance in the competition. The article also reports on Intuitive Surgical’s planned permanent layoff of 331 employees at its Sunnyvale headquarters, representing about 2% of
roboticsartificial-intelligenceSingaporeBoston-DynamicsSpot-robotautomationrobotics-industryThe startup journey, from prototype to production
In Episode 209 of The Robot Report Podcast, hosts Steve Crowe and Mike Oitzman interview Bren Pierce, CEO and founder of Kinisi Robotics, focusing on the challenges and strategies involved in deploying autonomous robots in warehouse environments. The discussion highlights the complexities of navigating logistics, integrating robots with existing systems, and how industry leaders are innovating to enhance efficiency and automation in warehouse operations. This episode sheds light on the transformative impact robotics can have on supply chain and warehouse management. The episode also covers recent industry news, including Boston Dynamics and Toyota Research Institute’s collaboration on developing large behavior models (LBMs) for the Atlas humanoid robot to enable it to perform complex, long-horizon manipulation tasks. Additionally, FieldAI announced a $405 million funding round to accelerate global growth and product development in locomotion and manipulation, leveraging their Field Foundation Models designed for embodied intelligence. The inaugural World Humanoid Robot Games in China showcased autonomous and manually controlled robots competing in various events, signaling growing interest and formalization
roboticsautonomous-robotswarehouse-automationhumanoid-robotsAI-in-roboticsBoston-DynamicsKinisi-RoboticsRobot Dog Gets Trained To Backflip
Boston Dynamics has demonstrated their quadrupedal robot, Spot, performing backflips as part of a training regimen aimed at enhancing the robot's balance and recovery capabilities. This exercise is designed to push the limits of Spot's agility and stability, showcasing advancements in robotic movement and control. The backflip training highlights Boston Dynamics' ongoing efforts to improve the robot's ability to handle dynamic and challenging motions, which could translate to better performance in real-world applications requiring agility and resilience. This development underscores the company's commitment to refining robotic mobility through complex physical maneuvers.
robotroboticsBoston-Dynamicsquadrupedal-robotrobot-dogrobot-trainingrobot-balanceBoston Dynamics’ robot dog nails daring backflips in new video
Boston Dynamics has showcased its robot dog, Spot, performing consistent backflips in a new video, highlighting the robot’s advanced agility and refined design. While these gymnastic feats are unlikely to be part of Spot’s routine tasks, they serve a critical engineering purpose: pushing the robot to its physical limits to identify and address potential balance failures. This helps improve Spot’s ability to recover quickly from slips or trips, especially when carrying heavy payloads in industrial settings, thereby enhancing its reliability and durability. The development of Spot’s backflip capability involved reinforcement learning techniques, where the robot was trained in simulations to optimize its movements by receiving rewards for successful actions, akin to training a dog with treats. This iterative process of simulation and real-world testing allows engineers to fine-tune Spot’s behavior and ensure robust performance. Beyond technological advancements, Spot’s agility has also been demonstrated in entertainment contexts, such as performing dance routines on America’s Got Talent, showcasing its versatility. Looking forward, Spot’s ongoing evolution through
robotroboticsBoston-Dynamicsrobot-dogreinforcement-learningmachine-learningquadruped-robotBoston Dynamics’ Atlas Gets a Brain Upgrade
Boston Dynamics has significantly upgraded its humanoid robot Atlas by integrating a Large Behavior Model (LBM), enabling the robot to learn complex human actions from extensive datasets rather than relying on traditional hand-coded instructions. This advancement allows Atlas to perform a variety of tasks with notable dexterity, such as moving baskets, transferring objects, placing items on shelves, and manipulating different shapes. The robot also demonstrates resilience by continuing its work despite attempts to disrupt it. This shift to LBMs marks a move toward creating truly general-purpose humanoid robots capable of adapting quickly to real-world environments and tasks. By leveraging large-scale learning models, Atlas can exhibit more flexible and autonomous behavior, potentially broadening its applications beyond pre-programmed routines. Boston Dynamics’ decision to withhold Atlas from the inaugural Robot Olympics in China reflects their focus on refining this sophisticated capability before public competition.
robotBoston-Dynamicshumanoid-robotLarge-Behavior-Modelrobotics-AIAtlas-robotrobot-learningBoston Dynamics and TRI use large behavior models to train Atlas humanoid - The Robot Report
Boston Dynamics, in collaboration with Toyota Research Institute (TRI), is advancing the development of large behavior models (LBMs) to enhance the capabilities of its Atlas humanoid robot. Recognizing that humanoid robots must competently perform a wide range of tasks—from manipulating delicate objects to handling heavy items while maintaining balance and avoiding obstacles—Boston Dynamics is focusing on creating AI generalist robots. Their approach involves training end-to-end, language-conditioned policies that enable Atlas to execute complex, long-horizon manipulation tasks by leveraging its full-body mobility, including precise foot placement, crouching, and center-of-mass shifts. The development process involves four key steps: collecting embodied behavior data via teleoperation on both real hardware and simulations; processing and annotating this data for machine learning; training neural network policies across diverse tasks; and evaluating performance to guide further improvements. To maximize task coverage, Boston Dynamics employs a teleoperation system combining Atlas’ model predictive controller with a custom VR interface, enabling the robot to perform tasks
roboticshumanoid-robotsBoston-DynamicsAI-in-roboticsmachine-learningrobot-manipulationautomationBoston Dynamics’ humanoid robot handles annoying co-worker gracefully
Boston Dynamics, in collaboration with the Toyota Research Institute (TRI), has made significant advancements in its humanoid robot Atlas by developing a Large Behavior Model (LBM). This new system, trained on extensive datasets of human actions, enables Atlas to understand, generate, and adapt complex human behaviors in real-world settings without the need for laborious hand-coding. A recently released video demonstrates Atlas performing precise human-like tasks such as picking up and transferring objects, walking, crouching, and organizing items, albeit at a somewhat slow pace. Notably, the robot maintained focus and completed its tasks despite repeated disturbances from a human, showcasing improved robustness and adaptability. The integration of LBMs represents a paradigm shift in robotics, allowing new skills to be added quickly through human demonstrations rather than traditional programming. According to Boston Dynamics and TRI executives, this approach enhances generalization across long-horizon manipulation tasks and whole-body control, potentially transforming how robots operate in existing environments. The project, co-led by Scott Kuinders
roboticshumanoid-robotBoston-DynamicsAtlas-robotrobot-behavior-modelAI-in-roboticsrobot-manipulationAugust 2025 issue: Motion control enables robots from the ISS to the AGT stage - The Robot Report
The August 2025 issue of The Robot Report highlights the critical role of motion control technologies in advancing robotics applications both in space and on Earth. A key feature explores PickNik Inc.’s collaboration with the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) to develop a multi-arm robotic system designed for complex manipulation tasks in microgravity. This innovation aims to enhance cargo handling capabilities aboard the International Space Station (ISS) and support future crewed and uncrewed space missions. PickNik’s MoveIt Pro software, integral to this project, also finds applications in terrestrial governmental and commercial robotics. Additionally, the issue covers Boston Dynamics’ efforts to showcase its Spot quadruped robot on NBC’s America’s Got Talent (AGT). The performance combined teleoperated and autonomous control with precise choreography, demonstrating both the technical prowess of the engineering team and the expanding commercial and industrial potential of robotics. The company also turned an on-air malfunction into a memorable moment, highlighting the human side of robotic innovation. The issue
robotmotion-controlroboticsspace-roboticsBoston-Dynamicsautonomous-robotsrobotic-manipulationThe state of humanoids: Where is the market headed?
In Episode 207 of The Robot Report Podcast, hosts Steve Crowe and Mike Oitzman cover significant developments in the robotics industry, including leadership changes at key humanoid robotics companies Agility Robotics and Boston Dynamics. Aaron Saunders, CTO of Boston Dynamics, announced his departure, while Melonee Wise, chief product officer at Agility Robotics, is leaving the company after joining in 2023 and leading its engineering and product teams. The episode also features insights from a panel at the 2025 Robotics Summit & Expo, where experts discussed the evolving landscape of humanoid robots, focusing on industry dynamics, emerging safety standards, and future challenges and opportunities. The podcast highlights the financial difficulties faced by iRobot, maker of the Roomba vacuum, which reported a 23.3% year-over-year revenue decline in Q2 2025, continuing a downward trend with a 32% drop from Q1 2024 to Q1 2025. Despite generating $127.6 million in
roboticshumanoid-robotsAgility-RoboticsBoston-DynamicsiRobotrobotics-industryrobotics-market-trendsAgility Robotics, Boston Dynamics see leadership changes - The Robot Report
Agility Robotics and Boston Dynamics, two leading humanoid robotics companies, are undergoing significant leadership changes. Aaron Saunders, Boston Dynamics’ chief technology officer (CTO) for over 20 years and an early developer of BigDog and Spot robots, announced his departure. Saunders played a pivotal role in shaping the company’s technological vision and aligning R&D with business goals, contributing to advancements such as the redesign of the Atlas robot. His exit marks the end of a notable era at Boston Dynamics, where he helped push the boundaries of physical AI capabilities. At Agility Robotics, Melonee Wise, who joined as CTO in 2023 and later became chief product officer (CPO), is leaving the company at the end of the month. Wise led both engineering and product teams and has a distinguished robotics background, including leadership roles at Zebra Technologies, Fetch Robotics, and Willow Garage, where she contributed to foundational robotics technologies like ROS and the PR2 robot. Following her departure, Agility announced internal restructuring
roboticshumanoid-robotsBoston-DynamicsAgility-RoboticsAI-roboticsrobotics-leadershiprobot-developmentExperts support Massachusetts bill to ban weaponized robots
Massachusetts is considering legislation, S.1208, titled the “Act to ensure the responsible use of advanced robotic technologies,” aimed at regulating the ethical and safe use of robots statewide. Robotics experts, including representatives from MassRobotics, Boston Dynamics, and the Association for Uncrewed Vehicle Systems International, testified in support of the bill. The legislation would prohibit modifying, selling, or operating robots equipped with weapons and forbid using robots to threaten, restrain, or harass individuals. Exceptions are made for the U.S. Department of Defense, the Massachusetts National Guard, defense contractors under DOD contracts, and law enforcement under specific conditions such as bomb disposal or with judicial warrants for use on private property. The bill reflects growing concerns over the misuse of robotic technology, highlighted by incidents of weaponized robots appearing online. Boston Dynamics and other robotics companies have previously pledged not to weaponize their robots, underscoring industry support for ethical standards. The legislation also emphasizes the need for warrants when law enforcement uses
roboticsethical-roboticsweaponized-robotsMassachusetts-legislationBoston-Dynamicsrobotic-safetyadvanced-robotic-technologiesBlack Panther: China’s robot dog breaks Boston Dynamics speed record
Chinese startup Mirror Me has developed Black Panther II, a four-legged robot dog that recently broke Boston Dynamics’ speed record by completing a 100-meter dash in 13.17 seconds, reaching a peak speed of 9.7 meters per second. This surpasses Boston Dynamics’ WildCat robot, which had a top speed of about 8.8 meters per second. Although Black Panther II’s speed exceeds the current Guinness World Record for a 100-meter robot race held by Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology’s Hound robot (19.87 seconds), Mirror Me has yet to apply for the official record, focusing instead on research and development. Founded in May 2024 by Zhejiang University graduates and faculty, Mirror Me aims to push robotics further, targeting a bipedal robot running at 10 m/s by 2026 and a humanoid personal assistant robot by 2030. These ambitions align with China’s broader robotics growth, as the country saw a 14.2%
roboticsrobot-dogBoston-DynamicsBlack-Panther-IIhumanoid-robotsChina-roboticsrobot-speed-recordNBC’s AGT pushes Spot to perform under pressure
Boston Dynamics showcased its Spot quadruped robots on NBC’s America’s Got Talent (AGT), performing a live, choreographed dance routine to Queen’s “Don’t Stop Me Now.” Five Spots danced synchronously, using their robot arms to “lip-sync” Freddie Mercury’s vocals, impressing all four AGT judges who voted to advance the act. This high-profile appearance was both an entertainment milestone and a rigorous technical stress test for the robots and engineering team. The performance combined autonomous dancing via proprietary choreography software with teleoperated interactions, pushing Spot’s capabilities with aggressive moves like high-speed spins and one-legged balancing. These advanced maneuvers, enabled by recent improvements in reinforcement learning and dynamic behavior modeling, also enhance Spot’s real-world applications, such as maintaining balance on slippery factory floors. The decision to bring Spot to AGT followed successful live performances at the 2024 Calgary Stampede, which built confidence in managing the technical and logistical challenges of a live broadcast. Despite over 100
roboticsBoston-DynamicsSpot-robothumanoid-robotsrobot-performanceautonomous-robotsreinforcement-learningSpot robot dog inspects Cargill's food factory for safety hazards
Cargill, a major American food corporation, has deployed Spot, the robot dog developed by Boston Dynamics, to conduct safety inspections at its Amsterdam Multiseed plant. Spot’s role includes monitoring equipment, checking gauges, and identifying potential safety hazards such as debris, leaks, or improperly closed doors. Enhanced with Boston Dynamics’ AI system called Orbit, Spot captures images and analyzes them to flag issues that could disrupt factory operations. The robot also uses Site View to create panoramic images for plant managers to assess potential bottlenecks, enabling more proactive maintenance and safety management. This deployment is part of Cargill’s broader “Plant of the Future” initiative aimed at automating manufacturing processes to free human workers from routine tasks and focus on problem-solving and tactical decisions. By conducting frequent, consistent inspections, Spot helps improve workplace safety by identifying slip and trip hazards and ensuring safety equipment is in place and functional. Plant managers report that this shift from reactive to proactive monitoring enhances operational efficiency and safety, marking a significant
robotroboticsAIfactory-automationsafety-inspectionBoston-Dynamicssmart-manufacturingBoston Dynamics robots dance to ‘Don’t Stop Me Now’ for ‘America’s Got Talent’ audition
A dance crew of four-legged robots from Boston Dynamics performed a synchronized routine to Queen’s “Don’t Stop Me Now” on “America’s Got Talent,” earning four “yes” votes from the judges despite one robot shutting down mid-performance. Judge Simon Cowell remarked that the malfunction actually highlighted the difficulty of the routine, providing a more authentic view of the technology’s challenges. This moment contrasted with Boston Dynamics’ previous efforts to present their robots as flawless, showcasing instead the complexity and limits of robotic engineering. Boston Dynamics has historically been secretive about their robots’ failures, but recent openness about mishaps—such as their Atlas robots falling during parkour—reflects the reality of pushing robotic capabilities to the edge. The imperfect performance on national television may ultimately be more memorable and insightful than a flawless but less relatable display, emphasizing both the progress and ongoing challenges in robotics development.
robotsBoston-Dynamicsroboticsrobot-performancerobot-dancerobot-technologyrobot-failureRobot dogs set America's Got Talent stage on fire with dance moves
Boston Dynamics’ Spot robot dogs delivered a captivating performance on the June 10, 2025, episode of America’s Got Talent, dancing in sync to Queen’s “Don’t Stop Me Now.” Five yellow, four-legged robots executed a 90-second choreographed routine, impressing all four judges who unanimously voted to advance the act. During the performance, one robot fell but quickly recovered, showcasing the machine’s resilience and real-time autonomous navigation capabilities. Judges praised the act for its uniqueness and the demonstration of the robots’ fault tolerance, highlighting the blend of engineering and entertainment. Spot is Boston Dynamics’ only commercially available robot, costing around $75,000 each, with over 1,500 units deployed globally. Its legged design enables it to navigate challenging terrains like stairs and rubble, making it valuable for industrial inspections, gas leak detection, and even law enforcement trials. Beyond practical uses, Spot has appeared in artistic projects, television shows, and public events, illustrating its versatility. The AG
robotBoston-DynamicsSpot-robotroboticsrobot-dogsrobot-dancerobotic-inspectionAtlas humanoid robot adapts to failure, unlocking next-gen dexterity
Boston Dynamics’ humanoid robot Atlas has made significant advancements in dynamic perception and adaptability, enabling it to handle complex, real-world tasks with greater dexterity and reliability. Moving beyond pre-programmed movements, Atlas integrates advanced AI with classical control systems to build a real-time 3D understanding of its environment. This allows the robot to identify objects, assess their properties, and navigate obstacles dynamically, which is essential for performing intricate tasks like picking up car parts and placing them accurately. The robot’s ability to continuously update its environmental model and adjust its actions in real-time helps it compensate for errors such as objects slipping or being out of place. Atlas also demonstrates impressive resilience in challenging scenarios, including operating in poorly lit spaces and overcoming visual obstructions by actively manipulating objects to improve its perspective. A key breakthrough is its capacity to adapt seamlessly to unexpected environmental changes, such as when objects are moved during a task, requiring it to revise its plan on the fly. Furthermore, Atlas can recover from “catastrophic
robothumanoid-robotBoston-Dynamicsdynamic-perception-systemAI-roboticsrobotic-dexterityadaptive-roboticsHow Do Robots See?
The article "How Do Robots See?" explores the mechanisms behind robotic vision beyond the simple use of cameras as eyes. It delves into how robots process visual information to understand their environment, including determining the size of objects and recognizing different items. This involves advanced technologies and algorithms that enable robots to interpret visual data in a meaningful way. Boston Dynamics is highlighted as an example, demonstrating how their robots utilize these vision systems to navigate and interact with the world. The article emphasizes that robotic vision is not just about capturing images but involves complex processing to enable perception and decision-making. However, the content provided is incomplete and lacks detailed explanations of the specific technologies or methods used.
roboticscomputer-visionBoston-Dynamicsrobot-sensingmachine-perceptionartificial-intelligencerobotics-technologySpot robot dog gets AI boost to detect equipment failures early
Boston Dynamics has enhanced its Spot robot dog through an upgraded version of its Orbit intelligent automation platform, aimed at advancing predictive industrial maintenance. The new system enables Spot to autonomously inspect industrial sites, capturing consistent visual data that Orbit analyzes using vision-language prompts to quickly identify hazards such as overheating motors, air leaks, safety risks, corrosion, and equipment deterioration. This approach addresses traditional gaps in condition-based monitoring by providing repeatable, detailed inspections and transforming visuals into actionable insights, including numerical data and descriptive text. A notable addition is the Site View feature, which creates a lightweight visual history of facilities using 360° images, supporting remote monitoring and condition tracking over time. The updated Orbit platform also introduces centralized fleet management dashboards for enterprise users, allowing oversight of multiple robots across sites with customizable user permissions and detailed activity logs. Privacy is maintained through an automatic face-blurring function in images captured by Spot’s cameras. Software updates can be deployed over the air to multiple robots simultaneously, and Orbit can be hosted on-premise or in the cloud as a virtual machine. Integration with third-party systems is facilitated via APIs, webhooks, and a low-code beta for automated work order generation. Additionally, a dynamic thermal thresholding feature helps automatically detect temperature anomalies by analyzing statistical data, reducing the need for expert intervention and enhancing early failure detection in industrial environments.
robotAIpredictive-maintenanceindustrial-automationBoston-Dynamicsfacility-inspectionautonomous-robotsOrbit 5.0 adds features to Boston Dynamics' Spot quadruped robot - The Robot Report
robotAIautomationinspectionsBoston-DynamicsSpottechnologyDHL buying 1,000+ Stretch robots from Boston Dynamics
robotlogisticsautomationBoston-DynamicsStretchsupply-chaindigitalizationHyundai đưa robot hình người vào nhà máy tại Mỹ
robotautomationmanufacturingHyundaiBoston-DynamicsAtlaselectric-vehicles2025 Is the Year of the Humanoid Robot Factory Worker
robothumanoid-robotfactory-automationBoston-DynamicsAtlas-robotindustrial-robotsrobotics