A recent Goldman Sachs’ report predicts the total market for humanoid robots will touch $38 Bn by 2035
Adding just 1.34 robots per 1,000 workers can reduce workplace injuries by 1.2 per worker, highlighting the significant safety benefits of automation
AI-powered robotics are also fueling demand in smart infrastructure and urban development
Imagine stepping into a hotel and a robot concierge greets you at your hotel, remembering your preferences. In nearby warehouses, robots manage inventory and streamline deliveries. On the streets, robotic assistants optimise traffic and public transportation, reducing congestion and emissions. This is not a distant dream but an imminent reality, driven by the relentless advance of AI and robotics.
Earlier this year, the tech world buzzed with excitement as Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia, took the stage at the GPU Technology Conference in San Jose, USA, to unveil the Project GROOT Foundation AI model. This revolutionary model, designed to enhance humanoid robots, marked a quantum leap in robotics. Alongside it, the launch of Thor, a specialised system-on-a-chip for robotics, signaled the dawn of a new era in robot sophistication.