Think Automation provides workflow automation software and robotic process automation tools for enterprise clients. The platform enables businesses to automate repetitive tasks through rule-based and AI-driven automation across CRM, ERP, and operational systems.
RSF defines a common language for robot service capability, lifecycle operations, certification pathways, and service-provider networks.
A comprehensive industry analysis of Physical AI — covering Embodied AI, Field AI, Factory AI, VLM, World Model, VLA, and the VLA vs WAM architecture debate. Includes 20+ companies, 28 references, and the RobotToday Physical AI Landscape diagram. July 2026.
At Automate 2026, Covestro brought Makrolon, Bayblend, Baysafe BEF and Vulkollan to robotics — tackling weight, heat, sensing and sustainability for humanoids and AGV/AMRs.
RobotToday interviews A3 President Jeff Burnstein post-Automate 2026 on sector diversification, China’s 10x robot installation lead, a proposed U.S. national robotics strategy, and global cooperation through the IFR.
This week in robotics: NVIDIA’s Jensen Huang visits Seoul to deepen physical AI ties, Generalist AI raises $400M at $2B valuation, Amazon upgrades Proteus with natural-language control, and UBTECH humanoid attracts 1,200 pre-orders. June 1–5, 2026.
Access the definitive 2026 directory of 150+ agricultural robotics companies. A comprehensive reference guide covering autonomous tractors, harvest automation, precision weeding, and AI data platforms across the global agtech ecosystem.
Agricultural robotics is projecting a $28–48 billion market by 2030 outside China, driven purely by labor cost replacement. Part 10 synthesizes the series: forecasting penetration ceilings, emerging technologies, and regional winners in the most consequential farming transformation since mechanization.
Construction robots can lay 6× more bricks than humans—but unions, labor law, and political calculus are keeping them off U.S. sites. How Japan, Singapore, and Europe are winning the race instead.
The machine can already see what human inspectors miss. But inside manufacturing, the real fight isn't about technology — it's about who gets to decide. The union battle over Manufacturing Intelligence begins here.
Media hailed it as a landmark alliance. But flip the view: it resembles a Trojan Horse. Siemens gains compute and world-model access; NVIDIA quietly secures control over industrial training data, model iteration, and world representation.
Construction robots such as FBR’s Hadrian and China’s Jitri are transforming jobsites with automation, boosting productivity, precision, and safety in building projects.
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