
Nvidia showcases agentic robots that can teach themselves high-precision and dexterous tasks - like PC building - in the real world.
Nvidia has demonstrated robots that can teach themselves to perform high-precision physical tasks, including installing graphics cards into motherboards, organizing pins, and cutting zipties. The ENPIRE project gave coding agents control of a fleet of robots with computing resources and instructed them to complete tasks as quickly as possible without errors, after which the robots learned to look for visual clues, practice novel skills, and troubleshoot failures through repeated attempts on actual hardware. The framework uses four core modules that handle automatic environment reset, policy improvement, parallel robot evaluation, and analysis of failure modes to guide the robots toward better performance. The project will be made open source, allowing researchers to run similar self-improving robot systems outside of corporate labs.

The Robot Report Podcast · Deep Dive into ARM’s Physical AI and Robotics Strategies with Drew Henry Episode 249 of The Robot Report Podcast features Drew Henry of Arm Holdings PLC. Podcast guest: Drew Henry of Arm Drew Henry. | Credit: Arm Drew Henry is executive vice president of Arm’s Physical AI Business Unit, leading the Cambridge, U.K.-based company‘s strategy for the computing and software technologies that power automotive, robotics, and autonomous systems. These markets sit

The ExR-2.5 robots is now available in North America. Source: ExRobotics Oil and gas operators face mounting pressure from aging infrastructure, acute workforce shortages, and the escalating cost of unplanned downtime, noted ExRobotics B.V. The company today made the North American launch of its UL-certified ExR-2.5 autonomous inspection robot at the Energy Drone & Robotics Summit in Houston. “The inspection challenges facing oil and gas operators are intensifying — skilled labor is ha

Vention’s AI-powered platform enables FANUC industrial and collaborative robots to autonomously generate collision-free motion paths while providing integrated monitoring and remote support. Source: CNW Group/Vention At Automate this week in Chicago, Vention Inc. is showcasing partnerships around software-defined automation. The company has expanded support for FANUC America industrial robots, and it has optimized a new digital twin platform for Universal Robots deployments. “We̵
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