
RoboStore has provided Unitree robots to more than 4,000 U.S. customers. Source: RoboStore As labor and competitive pressures mount, more companies are looking to localize robotics production and adoption. RoboStore, a leading distributor of foreign humanoid and quadruped robots in North America, today publicly launched Robo Inc., a U.S.-based robotics manufacturer and systems integrator. “With U.S.-based assembly, localized data infrastructure, and domestic integration, Robo Inc. will cre
RoboStore, a distributor of foreign humanoid and quadruped robots in North America, has launched Robo Inc., a U.S.-based robotics manufacturer and systems integrator. The new company will assemble robots domestically, build localized data infrastructure, and integrate robotics into American operations while complying with U.S. regulations. This move reflects growing pressure from companies seeking to localize robotics production and addresses customer demand for deployable solutions tailored to specific jobs rather than general-purpose robots. Robo Inc. plans to open a production facility in New York and will operate as a hardware-agnostic integrator, selecting components based on individual customer needs rather than promoting a single all-in-one solution.

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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