Industry Briefing
A single destination for timely, editor-curated robotics news from around the world.
ZERO ZERO ROBOTICS Unveils HOVERAir VERSA, a 2-in-1 Gimbal Camera for Aerial Photography
On August 19, ZERO ZERO ROBOTICS announced the HOVERAir VERSA, a versatile gimbal camera that can also function as an aerial drone. The product is set for early sales in Japan starting mid-September, with further details to be disclosed later. The HOVERAir VERSA features a 2-in-1 design, allowing users to switch between handheld shooting and drone operation. It is equipped with a 3-axis mechanical gimbal for stable handheld photography and can transform into a small drone for autonomous flight when the included 'Flight Wing' is attached. The camera supports 4K recording at 60fps and includes AI capabilities for subject tracking and auto-framing. As the demand for versatile imaging solutions grows, the HOVERAir VERSA is positioned to attract both amateur and professional photographers. No further timeline was disclosed at the time of publication.
XTEND Expands Robotics Portfolio with AtlasROVER Ground Robot Deployment
Israeli physical AI firm XTEND has launched its AtlasROVER ground robot, marking its first delivery to a customer in the Asia-Pacific region. This deployment integrates XTEND’s XOS operating software, which is designed to unify control across various robotic platforms, including aerial and ground systems. The introduction of the AtlasROVER signifies XTEND's strategic shift to create a cohesive software ecosystem for robots operating in diverse environments. By utilizing XOS, XTEND aims to streamline operator workflows and enhance mission-specific capabilities across its robotic offerings, thereby improving operational efficiency. Looking ahead, XTEND's focus will be on further integrating XOS into its ground robotics portfolio, following the acquisition of Latvia-based Atlas. This move is expected to enhance XTEND's engineering and manufacturing capabilities in Europe, while also expanding the operational roles of its robotic systems. No further timeline was disclosed at the time of publication.
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