The world is experiencing significant progress in AI-enabled autonomous mobile systems. Could autonomous mobile robots navigating dynamic environments open up new automation opportunities for industry?
The global labor shortage, the sky-high consumer demand, the advanced technology capabilities and the willingness of businesses and VCs to invest are all combining. The world is ready to accelerate the adoption of robotics and automation.
To decentralise, or not to decentralise, that is the question. This Web3 dilemma reflects the likely thoughts of current digital leaders who want to make the best use of their digital assets while maintaining trust in their data systems.
They are already physically loading our online shopping baskets, vacuuming our homes and maintaining our lawns. But what will it take for automated and autonomous systems to proliferate across industry and society – on the roads, city streets, building sites, fields, factories and schools?
It’s a common fallacy that perfecting navigation for robots and autonomous vehicles is straightforward. Actually, it’s a tough nut to crack. But our robot navigation algorithm could unlock a range of industrial automation applications.
‘Turning trash into cash’ provides opportunity for companies to gain first-mover advantage. We outline a method that be considered as a carbon capture method – but is more likely to yield valuable bio-derived compounds.