
Project Call 27-01 seeks for technologies to facilitate U.S. defense manufacturing. Source: ARM Institute Robotics is widely seen as key to both economic competitiveness and U.S. geopolitical security. The Advanced Robotics for Manufacturing, or ARM, Institute yesterday issued a project call seeking technologies to address defense needs in metalwork, drones, munitions, shipbuilding, and more. Project Call 27-01 requests submissions for projects that demonstrate strong potential impact to the U.S
The ARM Institute, a manufacturing innovation organization, issued a project call seeking robotics and artificial intelligence technologies to support U.S. defense manufacturing in areas including metalwork, drones, munitions, and shipbuilding. The institute prefers dual-use technologies that could benefit both military and broader commercial manufacturing, and requires submissions to include validated plans for transitioning solutions to the Department of War's industrial base. Robotics is considered key to both U.S. economic competitiveness and geopolitical security, making this call part of efforts to strengthen national resilience. Concept papers are due by mid-September, with a timeline for selection and project execution extending into 2028.

For humanoid robots to operate in the real world, they’ll need more than a sense of sight. | Source: Adobe Stock At recent major tech events, humanoid robots were everywhere. Some of them walked, navigated, and manipulated objects with a level of dexterity that would have seemed unrealistic just a few years ago. And yet, despite all of this progress, I find myself consistently underwhelmed when I try to communicate with them at Treble. Supporting the development of advanced audio and voice

The Unitree G1 has found online fame as a relatively affordable robot that can charm a crowd. But can it ever hold down a real job?

Neros Archer is a FPV drone built for modular payloads and resilient communications. | Source: Neros Neros Inc. this week announced it raised $250 million in a Series C round. This brought the drone defense contractor to a $2.5 billion valuation. “This newest round of funding accelerates Neros into a multi-capability drone manufacturer,” stated Soren Monroe-Anderson, co-founder and CEO of Neros. “Our mission to produce 1 million drones per year hasn’t changed, but the spa
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