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  • Atlanta-based Eureka Robotics has released StereoPick, software that guides users through six steps to configure a 3D picking cell, training its vision model on synthetic images rendered from part CAD files and validating the setup on a digital twin. Training runs on local hardware with no cloud link, and the company says its vision system has already completed more than 30 million picks at customers such as Subaru and Pratt & Whitney.

    · Robotics Tomorrow

  • Contract logistics firm GXO has signed a letter of intent with Apptronik to scale its Apollo humanoid under a robotics-as-a-service model. Expanded trials in live warehouses covering picking, tote handling, packing and sortation start in 2027, with a first North American deployment planned for late 2027 and a global rollout of up to 1,000 robots over four years if agreed safety and productivity targets are met.

    · Humanoid Robotics Technology

  • Semiconductor maker Melexis has introduced the MLX90901, its first mechatronic module, which combines a magnetic sensor, magnet, elastomer and electronics into a fingertip that measures normal force up to 15 N and shear force up to 4 N in two directions. Knowing both size and direction of contact force helps robot hands grip more stably, and an evaluation kit for developers is available now.

    · Robotics Tomorrow

  • German robot maker Agile Robots, a 2018 spin-off of the German Aerospace Center, has closed a $500 million round led by SoftBank, with Nvidia and Hitachi also taking part, bringing its total funding to about $2 billion. The money will go to international expansion including the US, new industrial uses and more production in Bavaria, where its new plant can build up to 10,000 humanoids a year.

    · heise online

  • Logistics technology firm Cainiao showed an upgraded version of its bin-climbing robot at CeMAT Asia. It can now reach bins on both faces of either aisle side and store them two deep, which the company says raises storage density by 20% and efficiency by 15%. Orders have come from Vietnam, the Netherlands and Spain.

    · Robotics & Automation News

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