standards

A3 has published a comprehensive three-part national safety standard governing the manufacture, integration, and use of industrial robotics.

Investment manager Peter Finn discusses robotics, AI trends, and market challenges in industrial technology post-COVID.

Asensus Surgical’s VP of R&D discusses the strategic direction and priorities of his team, including the development of the Luna platform.

A3 has updated industrial robot safety standards, which are now available to developers, suppliers, and integrators.

WiBotic explains how safety compliance and certifications demonstrate the global deployability of robotics.

Where are humanoids headed? See what our panel of experts think.

The ‘Tree of Robots’ from the Technical University of Munich classifies robots by sensitivity, aiming for a new safety and performance standards.

MOTOR Ai is scaling its Level 4 autonomous driving software to be deployed in German public transport this year.

Outrider has developed a system meeting TUV SUD requirements for functional safety for its autonomous yard trucks.

Sonair co-founder and VP Engineering Britta Fismen gives insight into how to navigate the complex landscape of global standards.

NEXCOM says its NexCOBOT company is working with NVIDIA to help developers better incorporate safety into various robots.

Gatik said the independent assessment validates its safety approach as it prepares to deploy autonomous trucks at scale.

Agility Robotics has integrated with mobile platforms and is working on collaborative safety for commercial humanoids such as Digit.

AURA Network Systems will test its integration of voice technology with drone flights for safe operations in the national airspace.

The ASTM International F45 committee is developing a new standard and an apparatus to test mobile manipulator precision.

ASTM’s F45.07 Robotics Applications Subcommittee will initially focus on robot uses in solar, construction, and agricultural sectors.

Silicon Foundry associate Lucas Tesler explains why humanoid robotics developers should conduct pilot testing well before commercial rollouts.

Humanoid robots are reaching maturity and are becoming viable for real-world applications. Five industry organizations have drafted guidelines for humanoid robot development in China.

Neya Systems and AUVSI say there is a growing need for standardized evaluation and certification of uncrewed ground vehicles.

ASTM International’s Aaron Prather will chair the IEEE humanoid study group, which is open to other standards development organizations.

ASTM International, which develops standards for robot and other technologies, named Andrew G. Kireta Jr. as its president.

There is $20,000 in prize money up for grabs at this year’s Robotic Grasping and Manipulation Competition.