Serve Robotics

April brought changes for the robotics industry, including shake-ups at large companies, new deployments, and the 2025 RBR50 being announced.

BOW robotics co-founders explain how their platform can simplify robotics application development in the latest podcast episode.

Serve operates in the Uptown neighborhoods of Pearl, State Thomas, West Village, and South Routh, reaching 22,000 households in Dallas.

Serve Robotics CEO and co-founder Ali Kashani discusses the growth of the sidewalk robotics business and the road ahead.

Serve Robotics launches autonomous delivery in Miami with Shake Shack and Mister O1, expanding its robot fleet and Uber Eats partnership.

Serve Robotics raised $167 million in 2024 to spend on equipment as it plans to enter new markets with its delivery robots.

1X founder and CEO Berndt Børnich joins us this week to discuss the go to market plans for the NEO Beta humanoid robot.

Wing and Serve said their collaboration will enable food pick-up in wider urban areas over a six-mile radius.

Uber Eats is expanding its delivery network though a new partnership with Coco Robotics in the Los Angeles region.

Ujjwal Kumar, group president of Teradyne Robotics, discussed his role and where he thinks the industry is heading.

Serve Robotics announced a the addition of Shake Shack to the list of merchants serviced in Los Angeles by the autonomous delivery robots.

Serve Robotics has expanded Los Angeles deliveries and extended its Ouster lidar supply agreement, aiming for 2,000 deployments by 2025.

DriveU.auto’s platform will add to Service Robotics’ suite of tools as it works to deploy up to 2,000 robots on the Uber Eats platform. 

Serve Robotics has begun trading on Nasdaq and plans to expand its deliveries with Uber Eats to more U.S. cities.

Serve Robotics completed a reverse merger with Patricia Acquisition Corp., a public Delaware corporation.

Serve Robotics has given more insight into the scope of its partnership with Uber Technologies, which was announced in November 2021.

Motional and Serve Robotics are both beginning autonomous deliveries with Uber Eats in California this week.

The company was one of the first commercial mobile robots to use the Nvidia Jetson product, and Serve works closely with the Nvidia product team to improve the capabilities of the solution.

The funding came from a range of investors, including Uber Technologies, Wavemaker Labs, DX Ventures and 7-Eleven’s corporate venture arm, 7-Ventures.