Cognitive robots Neura and Omron develop innovative robot systems

Source: Neura Robotics | Translated by AI 1 min Reading Time

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As now reported, the German robotics specialist Neura Robotics is now cooperating even more intensively with the Japanese company Omron Robotics. Here's what they have in mind ...

Neura Robotics (here a Neura concept) wants to enter into a partnership with the Japanese robotics expert Omron to create so-called cognitive robotic systems for the manufacturing industry. Because these could bring new possibilities into the production game.(Image: Neura Robotics)
Neura Robotics (here a Neura concept) wants to enter into a partnership with the Japanese robotics expert Omron to create so-called cognitive robotic systems for the manufacturing industry. Because these could bring new possibilities into the production game.
(Image: Neura Robotics)

Neura Robotics reportedly intends to enter into a strategic partnership with Omron Robotics and Safety Technologies. According to the two future partners, they aim to optimize the industry through so-called cognitive robots in terms of factory automation. This is particularly aimed at improving the efficiency, flexibility, and safety of the robotic systems through advanced artificial intelligence (AI capabilities). Olivier Welker, President and CEO of Omron Robotics and Safety Technologies, is apparently convinced of the approach of cognitive robotics. He thus sees a growth opportunity for industrial robotics. And the founder of Neura Robotics, David Reger, speaks of an ultimate platform approach, where both companies can meaningfully blend their know-how.

This characterizes a cognitive robot ...

Conventional industrial robots are programmed and then perform their tasks until changes are made. But cognitive robots are able to learn from the impressions of their environment in which they operate, to make independent decisions, as the experts explain. Thus, they can adapt themselves to dynamic production scenarios. Neura Robotics therefore believes that this can open up new application possibilities, such as taking over complex assembly tasks, detailed quality control, or the execution of adaptive material handling processes.

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