Podcasts about Keller Rinaudo

In this episode, Keller and Peter discuss the future of drone delivery, how to use geographic arbitrage as an entrepreneur, and the story behind Zipline.    Recorded on July 23rd, 2024 Views are my own thoughts; not Financial, Medical, or Legal Advice. 02:47 | Zipline's Journey to $4 Billion 23:06 | Revolutionizing Blood Logistics in Rwanda 59:42 | Revolutionary Teleportation Technology Near Completion Keller Clifton is a leading robotics entrepreneur and co-founder of Zipline, a drone delivery company with the most significant autonomous logistics and delivery system at half the costs with zero emissions. The company's impact has been global with over 1 million autonomous deliveries and a $4.2 billion valuation. Under Clifton's leadership, the company has raised $330 million in Series F funding and received the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration authorization for commercial deliveries beyond visual lines of sight without visual observers. Get your deliveries with Zipline: https://www.flyzipline.com/get-delivery  Follow on X: https://x.com/zipline  Follow Keller: https://x.com/KellerRinaudo  ____________ I only endorse products and services I personally use. To see what they are, please support this podcast by checking out our sponsors:  Get started with Fountain Life and become the CEO of your health: https://fountainlife.com/peter/ AI-powered precision diagnosis you NEED for a healthy gut: https://www.viome.com/peter  Reverse the age of your skin with Oneskin; 30% here: http://oneskin.co/PETER    _____________ Get my new Longevity Practices 2024 book: https://bit.ly/48Hv1j6  I send weekly emails with the latest insights and trends on today's and tomorrow's exponential technologies. Stay ahead of the curve, and sign up now: Tech Blog _____________ Connect With Peter: Twitter Instagram Youtube Moonshots

The future of drones and the autonomous logistics. We cover topics including teleporting life saving medicine, installing buildings with drone portals, challenging the centralized power of eCommerce platforms and what our world will look like when drone delivery goes mainstream. Keller Rinaudo Cliffton is co-founder and CEO of Zipline, a drone company that operates the world's largest automated on-demand delivery service. A global leader, they are active in seven countries including the US, Japan and across Africa, where it has had huge humanitarian impact. Zipline has completed 10x the number of autonomous miles of the rest of the industry combined! Almost every minute Zipline makes a delivery ranging from vaccines (over 13M delivered), blood, and increasingly common goods. With over 1,000 employees Zipline is backed by leading investors including Sequoia, A16Z and Google. Keller is a software engineer, Harvard grad and professional rock climber. Email me on danieldarling@focal.vc  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Keller Rinaudo Clifton thinks we're already experiencing the technology of tomorrow, just that it's not evenly distributed...About a decade ago, Keller transformed his smartphone robot company into Zipline, which today orchestrates on-demand drone deliveries all over the world. Zipline got its start delivering critical medical supplies to hospitals in Rwanda: a testament to Keller's belief that innovation is already improving lives outside the U.S.This week on How I Built This Lab, Keller recounts the ongoing and often challenging development of Zipline's delivery drones. Plus, how Zipline is now chasing the commercial market, and could soon be delivering packages from stores like Walmart within an hour of a customer clicking “purchase.” This episode was produced by Carla Esteves and edited by John Isabella, with music by Ramtin Arablouei. Our audio engineer was Josh Newell. You can follow HIBT on Twitter & Instagram, and email us at hibt@id.wondery.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Reducing complexity, increasing speed, enhancing the user interface, reducing costs, reducing waste, enhancing equality, and saving lives; this is the mission of Zipline. Today on the show, we are joined by Keller Rinaudo Cliffton, the co-founder of the company on a mission to provide the world with an autonomous drone logistics system that is incomparable to any other delivery service on the planet. Despite the enormous amount of skepticism they were up against, Keller and his team chose to turn science fiction into reality. Through delivering blood to hospitals in Rwanda, Zipline has been able to reduce the maternal mortality rate by 88%, and they have flown over 40 million miles for commercial purposes. In this episode, Keller talks about the variety of challenges that have made the Zipline mission far harder than they anticipated, their humble approach to product development, and what this groundbreaking business model means for the future of logistics and human kind. “Five and a half million kids lose their lives every year due to lack of access to basic medical products. A big part of that is logistics.” — @KellerRinaudo Key Points From This Episode: The motivation behind the founding of Zipline. What Zipline's first year of operations in Rwanda consisted of. Why the assumption that uptake of advanced technology always occurs in developed countries first is incorrect. How Zipline has expanded its service since its founding. The alternative delivery options to Zipline (and why Zipline believes its service offers so much more value to its customers). Statistics that highlight the impact that Zipline has had on the Rwandan healthcare system. Skepticism that the Zipline idea was met with prior to its launch. Why naivete can be an entrepreneurial superpower. The number of autonomous miles that Zipline drones have flown for commercial purposes. Obstacles that Keller and his team have had to overcome to get Zipline to where it is today. An overview of the expertise on the Zipline team. Zipline's approach to product development. How Zipline has helped to evolve aerospace regulations. Reasons for the drastic increase in demand for instant delivery. The problems with traditional delivery mechanisms and how Zipline is solving them.

This is a special bonus episode from our Founder Stories series, where entrepreneurs share the story of their startup journey. A delivery with Zipline is the closest thing we have to teleportation. It sounds like science fiction, but Zipline delivers life saving medical supplies such as blood and vaccines to hospitals, doctors and people in need around the world with the world's largest autonomous drone network. This week on the podcast, Sarah Guo talks to Keller Rinaudo Cliffton, the co-founder and CEO of Zipline, about building a full-stack business that involves software, hardware and operations, how a culture of ruthless engineering practicality enabled them to do unlikely things, the state of autopilot in aircraft, their AI acoustic detect-and-avoid system, and why founders should build for users beyond the "golden billion." Show Links: Zipline's website Video: Drone Delivery Start-Up Zipline Beats Amazon, UPS And FedEx To The Punch | CNBC Keller Rinaudo: How we're using drones to deliver blood and save lives | TED Talk Meet Romotive: An Ambitious Startup That Blew Our Minds Sign up for new podcasts every week. Email feedback to show@no-priors.com Follow us on Twitter: @NoPriorsPod | @Saranormous | @EladGil | @KellerRinaudo Show Notes:  [2:07] - Keller's earlier projects and early inspiration for Zipline and transforming logistics  [7:40] - Why Zipline focused on healthcare logistics and Zipline's early near death experiences as a company  [15:32] - How Zipline iterated on the hardware while being ruthlessly practical with getting products in the customers' hands  [21:52] - The difference between AI and Autopilot [25:51] - How Zipline developed AI acoustic-based detect and avoid system [31:30] - Zipline's partnership with Rwanda's public health system  [34:25] - Challenges in the business model 

In 2016 Rwanda partnered with drone delivery company Zipline to deliver blood across the country. At the end of last year Zipline announced a $61 million deal to expand the partnership. Joining us today to discuss is Zipline CEO Keller Rinaudo Cliffton.  Also on today's show: Invesco Global Market Strategist Brian Levitt gives us his take on what investors can expect in 2023. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Original broadcast date: October 29, 2021. What does it take to deliver a message, precious cargo, or vaccines — meant for exactly the right place in our bodies? This hour, TED speakers explore the often perilous journey of crucial deliveries. Guests include theater director Amir Nizar Zuabi, astrophysicist Erika Hamden, chemical engineer Kathryn Whitehead, and entrepreneur Keller Rinaudo.

Like a sci-fi dream come true, a service using drones to deliver medicines was launched in Africa. This service that presents a challenge to the future of logistics has spread to Japan and the USA. Here's what we talk about in this episode: Business, Design, Economy, Entrepreneur, Global issues, Human rights, Medicine, Science, Technology

Life-Saving Drone Delivery: Interview with Keller Rinaudo, the co-founder and CEO of Zipline a drone delivery company that transports critical and lifesaving products precisely where and when they are needed. This full interview is dedicated to Malaria No More (www.malarianomore.org). They mobilize the political will and global resources required to achieve malaria eradication within our generation. Check out https://flyzipline.com/ for more information on Keller's company. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

What does it take to deliver a message, precious cargo, or vaccines meant for exactly the right place in our bodies? This hour, TED speakers explore the often perilous journey of crucial deliveries. Guests include theater director Amir Nizar Zuabi, astrophysicist Erika Hamden, chemical engineer Kathryn Whitehead, and entrepreneur Keller Rinaudo.

Keller Rinaudo is the CEO and Founder of Zipline International. Their “sky ambulance” service is delivering medical supplies to hard to reach places via drone delivery. Here are some links to information and resources that Rinaudo mentioned in this episode. Zipline International Factfulness by Hans and Ola Rosling  Enlightenment Now by Steven Pinker  Children: Improving Survival and Wellbeing, UN World Health Organization, Sept 8, 2020 Mobile Money Adoption in Kenya, TechCrunch, March 25, 2020  Zipline’s drones are delivering medical supplies and PPE in North Carolina, The Verge, May 2020 Walmart drone deliveries, The Verge, Sept 2020 Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Keller Rinaudo, CEO and founder of Zipline, joins us to discuss how his drones are delivering life-saving medicines and medical supplies on-demand in the U.S. and around the world. Keller will be the opening keynote speaker for the 2021 Congress on Healthcare Leadership March 22-25, where he’ll continue the conversation on the vital role of innovation in healthcare.

This episode features Keller Rinaudo, CEO and Co-Founder of Zipline. Here, he discusses his organization, how delivering medical products by drone could transform healthcare, the success they have had transporting blood via drone in Rwanda, and more.

Our guest, William Rinaudo Phillips (Bill), is the Father of entrepreneur Keller Rinaudo who is the CEO & Co-Founder of an innovative company called Zipline. Zipline uses autonomous drones to deliver medical products to some of the most difficult places to reach on the planet. They’ve made >40,000 deliveries, many of which were in life-saving situations. Zipline began operations in Rwanda and has since expanded to other countries (including, as of this year, the USA). Bill is an encouraging father. He encouraged his two kids to try new things, to think independently, and to take smart risks. Bill delves into these topics and several others on this episode of Fathering Excellence. Zipline video (scroll down): https://flyzipline.com/how-it-works/ Keller Rinaudo Zipline TED Talk:  https://youtu.be/73rUjrow5pI

The Sunday Times’ tech correspondent Danny Fortson brings on Keller Rinaudo, founder of Zipline, to talk about using drones to deliver medical supplies (3:25), dropping blood from the sky (6:10), the fast-forwarded plan for America (7:10), why drone delivery has been so slow to roll out (10:00), how the coronavirus pandemic will sweep away obstacles (11:50), the future of pandemic treatments (14:40), how drone delivery works (17:35), the way Africa is responding to coronavirus (20:00), the rise of the robots (22:00), what Zipline's planes can do (24:15), and why the future is now (25:00). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Eighteen year old Michael, from Dubai, who wants to become an engineer, talks to Keller Rinaudo, whose company Zipline has built what they say is the world’s fastest delivery drone. Travelling at more than 100 km per hour, these battery-powered aircraft look like small planes. Doctors in remote areas of Rwanda and Ghana send requests for medical supplies via text and Whatsapp, which the drone then delivers. We hear how they work and how the doctors first reacted to them.

Engineering Influence say down with Keller Rinaudo, the CEO of Zipline, a company with a bold, yet simple goal: to deliver medicine to those who need it most in areas of the world that lack the infrastructure to get it there.  Zipline delivers life saving medicines via drone in developing countries - using technology to save lives.  

Emerging technologies like biotech and artificial intelligence have the potential to transform so many of the systems that make up the world around us.           At our 2018 Frontiers of Social Innovation conference, Katherine Milligan, who directs the Schwab Foundation for Social Entrepreneurship spoke with a few savvy social entrepreneurs who are harnessing these tools for social impact right now. Milligan speaks with Keller Rinaudo, CEO and cofounder of Zipline, which is using drones to deliver blood and medicines to remote parts of the world; Kristin Richmond of Revolution Foods, which is using data and technology to increase access to fresh, healthy food to underserved communities and schools; and David Risher, CEO and co-founder of Worldreader, a global nonprofit that provides people in the developing world with free access to culturally relevant, digital books via e-readers and mobile phones.   https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/embracing_emerging_technology_for_social_change

The Sunday Times’ tech correspondent Danny Fortson brings on Keller Rinaudo, founder of drone developer Zipline, to talk about air-dropping blood in Rwanda (5:35), whether this can be used in the developed world (8:45), how he came up with the idea (10:40), the rise of instant delivery (13:05), why smartphones are important (14:25), ramping up operations by ten-times this year (15:45), how a toy gave him credibility (16:15), why they went to Africa first (18:00), how regulations are catching up (19:10), building the fastest delivery drone in the world (21:00), why crashing is important (22:50), and saving more than 1,000 lives (24:40). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Keller Rinaudo is the CEO of Zipline, a company building instant delivery that currently supplies 20% of Rwanda's national blood supply via drone. In this episode, we get into the future of autonomous infrastructure, the importance of government risk-taking when it comes to innovation, and what he thinks it will take for the U.S. to regain its entrepreneurial spirit. Keller also shares his thoughts on designing a full-stack hardware product and service, how his parents impacted his ability to be an entrepreneur, and how he has persevered in the face of naysayers. An excerpt of this conversation is published in TechCrunch. The full transcript can be found on Flux's medium account. This episode was produced by Allison Behringer. 

There are many layers to development. Sometimes there’s a need where the solution is not at all obvious. But other times it’s simply about connecting the dots- when the solution is available but out of reach due to the lack of infrastructure like roads, power lines or telephone wires. Technology is helping connect those dots more than ever before, and the phenomenon has come to be known as leapfrogging. In this podcast, we hear from the people behind Zipline, a start-up that uses drones to make emergency blood deliveries to remote clinics in Rwanda. Keller Rinaudo, Founder and CEO of Zipline, and Matthew Steckman, Chief Revenue Officer.

Keller Rinaudo wants everyone on earth to have access to basic health care, no matter how hard it is to reach them. With his start-up Zipline, he has created the world's first drone delivery system to operate at national scale, transporting blood and plasma to remote clinics in East Africa with a fleet of electric autonomous aircraft. Find out how Rinaudo and his team are working to transform health care logistics throughout the world -- and inspiring the next generation of engineers along the way. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Keller Rinaudo wants everyone on earth to have access to basic health care, no matter how hard it is to reach them. With his start-up Zipline, he has created the world's first drone delivery system to operate at national scale, transporting blood and plasma to remote clinics in East Africa with a fleet of electric autonomous aircraft. Find out how Rinaudo and his team are working to transform health care logistics throughout the world -- and inspiring the next generation of engineers along the way.

Keller Rinaudo quer que todas as pessoas deste mundo tenham acesso à assistência médica básica, não importa a dificuldade de chegar até elas. Com sua "start-up" Zipline, Rinaudo criou o primeiro sistema de entrega por drones do mundo para operar em escala nacional, transportando sangue e plasma para clínicas remotas na África Oriental com uma frota de aeronaves autônomas elétricas. Descubra como Rinaudo e sua equipe estão trabalhando para transformar a logística da assistência médica em todo o mundo e inspirando a próxima geração de engenheiros durante esse processo.

Keller Rinaudo möchte, dass jeder auf dieser Erde Zugang zu einer Standard-Gesundheitsversorgung hat, egal, wie schwer es ist, ihn zu erreichen. Mit seinem Start-up Unternehmen Zipline hat Rinaudo das weltweit erste Drohen-Auslieferungssystem geschaffen, das auf nationaler Ebene operiert. Es transportiert Blutkonserven sowie Plasma zu abgelegenen Krankenhäusern in Ostafrika mit einer Flotte von elektrisch angetriebenen, autonomen Fluggeräten. Erfahren Sie, wie Rinaudo und sein Team daran arbeiten, die Logistik im Gesundheitswesen weltweit zu transformieren -- und dabei auch gleichzeitig die Ingenieure der nächsten Generation inspiriert.

켈러 리나우도는 지구상 모든 사람이 아무리 외진 곳에 있더라도 기본적인 의료서비스를 받을 수 있기를 바랍니다. 그가 설립한 벤처기업인 '집라인(Zipline)'은 세계 최초로 드론을 이용한 배달 시스템을 개발하여 자동 무인 항공기를 이용해 동아프리카의 외진 지역에까지 혈액과 혈장을 배달합니다. 그의 개발팀이 전 세계의 의료서비스를 바꾸기 위해 어떤 노력을 하고 있으며, 그와 동시에 다음 세대의 기술자들에게 어떤 영감을 주는지 알아보세요.

Keller Rinaudo quiere que todos tengan acceso a la atención médica básica, sin importar lo difícil que sea llegar a ellos. Con el lanzamiento de Zipline, Rinaudo ha creado el primer sistema de entrega de drones del mundo para operar a escala nacional, transportando sangre y plasma a clínicas remotas en el este de África con una flota de aviones eléctricos autónomos. Descubra cómo Rinaudo y su equipo están trabajando para transformar la logística de atención médica en todo el mundo e inspirando a la próxima generación de ingenieros en el camino.

Keller Rinaudo veut que tous les habitants de la planète aient accès aux soins de santé de base, peu importe à quel point il est difficile de les atteindre. Avec sa start-up Zipline, Rinaudo a créé le premier système de livraison basé sur les drones au monde, opérant à l'échelle nationale, transportant du sang et du plasma vers des cliniques éloignées en Afrique de l'Est avec une flotte d'avions électriques autonomes. Découvrez comment Rinaudo et son équipe travaillent pour transformer la logistique des soins de santé à travers le monde et inspirer la prochaine génération d'ingénieurs en cours de route.

What is "infrastructure" actually? In the 19th and 20th century, that usually meant the transportation systems supporting roadways, airports, trains... but we don't even really know yet what it might potentially mean in the age of rapidly changing technology, autonomous vehicles, drones, and self-driving cars. In this episode, a16z's Matthew Colford discusses the infrastructure of the future with Anthony Foxx, former secretary of transportation under the Obama administration and former mayor of Charlotte, North Carolina; Keller Rinaudo, CEO of Zipline; and Jase Wilson, CEO of Neighborly. The truth of the matter, says Secretary Foxx, is that we are still a society under construction. How do we think about not just modernizing the 19th century structures we inherited but making new infrastructure for the future anew -- as well as the possibilities of democratizing and crowdsourcing urban planning and public projects? The views expressed here are those of the individual AH Capital Management, L.L.C. (“a16z”) personnel quoted and are not the views of a16z or its affiliates. Certain information contained in here has been obtained from third-party sources, including from portfolio companies of funds managed by a16z. While taken from sources believed to be reliable, a16z has not independently verified such information and makes no representations about the enduring accuracy of the information or its appropriateness for a given situation. This content is provided for informational purposes only, and should not be relied upon as legal, business, investment, or tax advice. You should consult your own advisers as to those matters. References to any securities or digital assets are for illustrative purposes only, and do not constitute an investment recommendation or offer to provide investment advisory services. Furthermore, this content is not directed at nor intended for use by any investors or prospective investors, and may not under any circumstances be relied upon when making a decision to invest in any fund managed by a16z. (An offering to invest in an a16z fund will be made only by the private placement memorandum, subscription agreement, and other relevant documentation of any such fund and should be read in their entirety.) Any investments or portfolio companies mentioned, referred to, or described are not representative of all investments in vehicles managed by a16z, and there can be no assurance that the investments will be profitable or that other investments made in the future will have similar characteristics or results. A list of investments made by funds managed by Andreessen Horowitz (excluding investments and certain publicly traded cryptocurrencies/ digital assets for which the issuer has not provided permission for a16z to disclose publicly) is available at https://a16z.com/investments/. Charts and graphs provided within are for informational purposes solely and should not be relied upon when making any investment decision. Past performance is not indicative of future results. The content speaks only as of the date indicated. Any projections, estimates, forecasts, targets, prospects, and/or opinions expressed in these materials are subject to change without notice and may differ or be contrary to opinions expressed by others. Please see https://a16z.com/disclosures for additional important information.

“If we have instant delivery for our burgers,” says Zipline CEO and co-founder Keller Rinaudo, “we should have it for our medicine.” So while some people debate whether drone delivery for burritos, beers, and books is a marketing gimmick, one of the most important kinds -- urgent delivery of urgent healthcare -- is happening right now through Zipline's delivering blood and vaccines to patients and hospitals in Rwanda. The peace dividend of the smartphone (and electric vehicle) wars has yielded components and cost dynamics that make all this possible. But more importantly, the economics -- bypassing motorcycles and going 20x as fast -- are actually profitable, as drones can help leapfrog existing (or lacking) road infrastructure. "It's trade, not aid" ... especially as this approach also builds out commercial infrastructure in Africa. In this episode of the a16z Podcast (in conversation with Chris Dixon and recorded at our recent inaugural a16z Summit), Rinaudo and UPS' Vice President of Healthcare Strategy John Menna discuss using drones to leapfrog infrastructure, and save lives by doing it in less than 15 minutes. But how are regulation and locals responding? What does the trend towards “light and fast” logistics -- based on smaller inventory in a number of controlled-environment yet centrally managed locations -- look like? And finally, how can drones for healthcare delivery further the trend of personalized medicine? The views expressed here are those of the individual AH Capital Management, L.L.C. (“a16z”) personnel quoted and are not the views of a16z or its affiliates. Certain information contained in here has been obtained from third-party sources, including from portfolio companies of funds managed by a16z. While taken from sources believed to be reliable, a16z has not independently verified such information and makes no representations about the enduring accuracy of the information or its appropriateness for a given situation. This content is provided for informational purposes only, and should not be relied upon as legal, business, investment, or tax advice. You should consult your own advisers as to those matters. References to any securities or digital assets are for illustrative purposes only, and do not constitute an investment recommendation or offer to provide investment advisory services. Furthermore, this content is not directed at nor intended for use by any investors or prospective investors, and may not under any circumstances be relied upon when making a decision to invest in any fund managed by a16z. (An offering to invest in an a16z fund will be made only by the private placement memorandum, subscription agreement, and other relevant documentation of any such fund and should be read in their entirety.) Any investments or portfolio companies mentioned, referred to, or described are not representative of all investments in vehicles managed by a16z, and there can be no assurance that the investments will be profitable or that other investments made in the future will have similar characteristics or results. A list of investments made by funds managed by Andreessen Horowitz (excluding investments and certain publicly traded cryptocurrencies/ digital assets for which the issuer has not provided permission for a16z to disclose publicly) is available at https://a16z.com/investments/. Charts and graphs provided within are for informational purposes solely and should not be relied upon when making any investment decision. Past performance is not indicative of future results. The content speaks only as of the date indicated. Any projections, estimates, forecasts, targets, prospects, and/or opinions expressed in these materials are subject to change without notice and may differ or be contrary to opinions expressed by others. Please see https://a16z.com/disclosures for additional important information.

On the show today: Asif’s take on location based marketing in China; Twitter finally developing geo-targeted ads; Free parking with Summon Auntie in Singapore; Facebook to help get you (almost) free Wifi; Molson brings back I Am Canadian; Google to launch thing sharing service Mine; Pandora quadruples listeners + our resource of the week: The mobile payment journey of the future and special guest Keller Rinaudo, co-founder of Romotive.   Featured Guest Keller Rinaudo, co-founder of Romotive (26:55) Fascination of the week: Donna (13:38) Top news of the week 1. Asif’s perspective on his trip to China (2:00) 2. Twitter to develop geo-targeted ads (11:55) 3. Singapore’s Summon Auntie (19:00) 4. Somebody like me on Facebook (for free WiFi) (22:30) 5. I Am Canadian (35:30) 6. Google to launch goods sharing service called “Mine” (38:37) 7. Government done right: Aids.gov/locator (44:30) 8. Pandora quadrupals in-car listeners (45:50) Resource of the Week The mobile payment journey of the future (54:35)

あなたのスマート・フォンは、お友だちのように感じられるかもしれないけど、本当の友だちなら、時々微笑みかけてくれなきゃ。TED 2013で、ケラー・リナウドがRomoというスマート・フォンで動くミニ・ロボットを披露します。そのロボットは、あなたが歩くと一緒に動き、コーヒーを取ってくれ、プログラムもできる表情で、あなたに応えてくれます。

여러분의 스마트폰이 친구처럼 느껴질 수 있습니다. 하지만 진짜 친구는 가끔씩 여러분을 향해 미소를 짓지요. TED2013에서 켈러 리나도는 로모를 시연해 보입니다. 스마트폰으로 구동되는 작은 로봇은 여러분이 걸을 때 함께 움직일 수 있고, 테이블 건너편으로 커피 한 잔을 가져다 줄 수도 있고, 프로그래밍이 가능한 감정들로 여러분에게 반응하기도 합니다.

Seu smartphone pode parecer um amigo -- mas um amigo verdadeiro lhe daria um sorriso de vez em quando. No TED2013, Keller Rinaudo demonstra o Romo, o mini robô controlado pelo smartphone que pode se ir com você em uma caminhada, lhe passar uma xícara de café pela mesa, e interagir com você com expressões programáveis.

Ваш смартфон может быть вам другом, но настоящий друг должен вам иногда улыбаться. На конференции TED2013 Келлер Ринаудо демонстрирует Romo, мини-робота, управляемого смартфоном, который может пойти с вами на прогулку, пододвинуть чашку кофе на столе, и реагировать на вас программируемым поведением.

Votre smartphone peut sembler convivial -- mais un véritable ami vous ferait un sourire de temps à autre. À TED2013, Keller Rinaudo fait la démonstration de Romo, le mini-robot alimenté par iPhone qui peut vous accompagner en roulant, vous apporter une tasse de café de l'autre côté de la table, et interagir avec vous avec des expressions programmables.

Su teléfono inteligente se puede sentir como un amigo, pero un verdadero amigo le sonríe de vez en cuando. En TED2013, Keller Rinaudo muestra a Romo, el minirobot accionado por un teléfono inteligente que puede acompañarle en un paseo, deslizarle una taza de café en la mesa y reaccionar con sus expresiones programables.

Ihr Smartphone fühlt sich vielleicht schon wie ein Freund an – aber ein wahrer Freund würde Sie auch manchmal anlächeln. Bei TED2013 stellt Keller Rinaudo Romo vor, den vom Smartphone angetriebenen Miniroboter, der auf einem Spaziergang mit Ihnen mitfahren, Ihnen eine Kaffeetasse über den Tisch zuschieben und mit programmierbaren Ausdrücken auf Sie reagieren kann.

Your smartphone may feel like a friend -- but a true friend would give you a smile once in a while. At TED2013, Keller Rinaudo demos Romo, the smartphone-powered mini robot who can motor along with you on a walk, slide you a cup of coffee across the table, and react to you with programmable expressions.