Podcasts about robotics business review

This week on Ask A CISSP, we have an interview with Kayne McGladrey, Field CISO at Hyperproof. In this very entertaining episode, we'll learn Kayne's amazing cybersecurity "origin story" and discuss the need for more diversity of culture and thought within cybersecurity. We'll also go into upcoming Federal and State policy and how he and his team have developed the tools necessary to keep up with the future of Governance, Risk, and Compliance. Don't miss out! Please LISTEN

If we had a crystal ball, we would eagerly peek into the future of robotics technologies. We prefer to invite experts who have been observing the market for a long time and are immersed in the latest developments and promising technologies. One of those veterans in robotics is Mike Oitzman. So we grill him about: Where is robotics headed? How are the mobile and industrial robot verticals evolving? What automation possibilities lie ahead? Mike shares his insights and highlights from the Automate 2023 conference, where he explored the latest technologies and identified promising newcomers with immense potential. In the concluding segment, we engage in a captivating discussion on the growing interest in robot maintenance, fueled by the ever-increasing demand for user-friendly maintenance tools. Does that sound interesting? Then tune in to the episode now! About our guest: Mike Oitzman has been involved robotics since 1988, most recently as Product Line Manager of Mobile Robotics at Adept Technology/OMRON. In 2018 Mike founded The Mobile Robot Guide to cover the news happening within the emerging mobile robotics market. In 2021, he brought The Mobile Robot Guide into the WTWH Media family and is now an editor for the robotics group within WTWH Media, including the publications: The Robot Report, Mobile Robot Guide and Robotics Business Review. Mike has worked for various sized companies from startups to Fortune 500 enterprises during his career and understands all of the issues with product development and product marketing for everything from robotics to enterprise software. Connect with Victor and Mike Oitzman on Linkedin: Victor Splittgerber: https://www.linkedin.com/in/victor-splittgerber-93547290 Mike Oitzman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikeoitzman/ More information about WAKU Robotics, the expert for mobile robots in logistics and production, can be found at www.waku-robotics.com. Bezahlte Partnerschaft

There are thousands of problems in our human lives. We're solving more and more of them with robots, but the much-hyped “robot apocalypse” is far in the distance. Robotics writer Steve Crowe is no stranger to the advances—and rumors—within the industry. He's a leading authority at WTWH Media, the publisher behind The Robot Report, Robotics Business Review, Collaborative Robotics Trends, and Mobile Robot Guide. Crowe has covered robotics from all angles, so he knows the possibilities and limitations. Listen to Crazy Hard Robots as Steve Crowe, Editorial Director at WTWH Media, geeks out with Tom about successes, failures, and possibilities for robotics, including: The Robot Report Podcast and misadventures with robo taxis Limitations of robot programming to account for unknowns Robots that don't work well because manufacturers aim too high What needs to happen for robots to go mainstream for individuals Repeatability, reliability, and ease-of-use as keys to robotics success Being able to pivot when a robotics concept proves undoable The value of applying existing technology to new robotics solutions Keeping things simple and using robotics to solve a specific problem About Steve Crowe Steve Crowe is a dynamic editor, writer and public speaker with 10+ years in B2B and robotics. He is the Editor of The Robot Report and Collaborative Robotics Trends, two flagship publications of WTWH Media. The Robot Report provides engineering, technology, and business professionals with a single source for breaking news, product information, independent analysis, and in-depth research. Collaborative Robotics Trends provides news and analysis about emerging collaborative robotics capabilities, powerful enabling technologies, cobot applications and insights into future innovations. Crowe joined WTWH Media after spending five years as Managing Editor of Robotics Trends and Robotics Business Review. He is also co-founder and co-chair of the Robotics Summit & Expo, a technical conference and expo dedicated to addressing the issues involved with the design, development, manufacture of commercial robotics systems; is co-chair of RoboBusiness, an international robotics business development and innovation event located in the Heart of Silicon Valley; and has produced robotics conferences for CES and PTC's LiveWorx. Crowe holds a degree in journalism from Emerson College.

Due to a "sick" computer, our normally-scheduled episode will be posted later this week.  Please enjoy this rebroadcast of one or our most popular episodes of 2020. Robots are one more tool in the arsenal against COVID-19. And Eugene Demaitre, senior editor of The Robot Report, sees them being put to use in numerous ways to fight the pandemic. Sterilization, assisting medical professionals and, in some situations, monitoring health, are all tasks for which robots are suited.  And as with many other forms of technology, after the pandemic ends, they may be much more a part of daily life. As discussed in our 2018 interview, Eugene sees robots as augmenting, rather than replacing, humans in the workforce.   WIth COVID-19 and social distancing, they're especially effective. Eugene explained the various roles in which robots are functioning during the pandemic,, offered some resources for aspiring roboticists and shared some insights for the future. On this edition of Over Coffee®, you will hear: How robots are serving "on the front lines" in healthcare; A closer look at the way a  disinfection robot works; How robots allow for expansion of human capabilities, through telemedicine; Some of the considerations involved in delivery applications; Why food-handling automation may soon become more common; Where we are, currently, with telepresence robots; Eugene's recommendations for educational robotic resources; What human skills will be most needed in the post-pandemic job market; How drones are being put to use in China; Resources for open-source software and learning more about robotics while we're isolated; How robotic capabilities are evolving to meet the needs of smaller businesses; A look forward, at what we may see in the robotic field after the pandemic.   For more information on current robotics developments, check out The Robot Report, Robotics Business Review and Collaborative Robotics Trends.

Are robots ready for a widespread role in battling the coronavirus pandemic? Not quite yet, says Eugene Demaitre, senior editor of The Robot Report.   But they're evolving in that direction. Sanitizing, delivering, assisting medical professionals and even monitoring general health are among the tasks of which robots are currently capable.  And when the pandemic ends, we may very well see growing acceptance of robots' use in daily life. As discussed in our previous interview, Eugene sees robots as augmenting, rather than replacing, humans in the workforce.  With the new considerations of COVID-19 and social distancing, that augmentation could be especially beneficial. Eugene explained the various ways robots are being put to use against COVID-19, offered some resources for aspiring roboticists and shared some insights on the future, after the pandemic ends. On this edition of Over Coffee®, you will hear: How robots are "on the front lines" in healthcare; A closer look at the way a disinfection robot works, with UV light; How robots allow for expansion of human capabilities, through telemedicine; Some of the considerations involved in delivery applications; Why food-handling automation may soon become more common; Where we are, currently, with telepresence robots; Eugene's recommendations for educational robotic resources; What human skills will be most needed in the job market, after the crisis abates; What drones are doing in China, in the health area; Resources for open-source software and learning more about robotics while we're isolated; How robotic capabilities are evolving to meet the needs of smaller businesses. A look forward, at the lessons we may learn from the pandemic--and how robotics can support that vision. For more information on current robotics developments, check out The Robot Report, Robotics Business Review and Collaborative Robotics Trends. The Robotics Summit and Expo is scheduled for September 24th and 25th, in Boston.  It's co-located with the Healthcare Robotics Engineering Forum--check out these links for more information!

Robotics Business Review senior editor Keith Shaw joins Ken and Juliet once again to talk CES 2020 and the future of robotics. Keith debunks the myth that robots will replace humans in jobs, and explains they'll actually be quite helpful in assisting with tedious or physically difficult tasks. He tells us what industries may change as robotics implementation becomes more popular in the coming years. From wearable robotic exoskeletons to cobots, Keith helps us understand all the exciting new developments in the robotics and AI world. And don't worry, he promises robots aren't sentient... yet.

Robotics and AI play increasingly important roles in a variety of industries and no, they're not here to take over mankind. Keith Shaw, editor-in-chief of Robotics Business Review, joins Ken Mingis and Juliet Beauchamp to discuss the state of robotics in the enterprise. Currently, robots are good at highly specific tasks. But we're not far away from drones, autonomous vehicles and surgical robots becoming critical parts of daily life.

HAPPY NEW YEAR! In this first episode of 2019, we discuss how to spot the fake faces generated by AI, then we discuss the AI who used sneaky tactics to cheat its assigned task, an AI that helps “nudge” workers into happiness, and Elon says AI will be first “resident” on Mars! Go follow us on our new Twitch channel and stay tuned, as we will soon announce the date of our first live stream! And we know it’s not the best platform right now, but join us on Patreon to get MORE!   AGG for the WEEK of Jan 3rd-8th YOU HEARD IT HERE FIRST FOLKS! (Updates on stories) AI-generated people look for love on Tinder — Quartz How to identify fake faces generated by AI — Quartz The camera never lies but AI is catching up | News | The Times Is This Photo Real? AI Gets Better at Faking Images | WIRED   ALL IN THE FLIPPY FAM! 5 Surgical Robots to Look Out for in 2019 - Robotics Business Review   TECHNOLOGY, ROBOTS, AND AI! OH MY! This clever AI hid data from its creators to cheat at its appointed task | TechCrunch Australian Autonomous Train Is Being Called The "World's Largest Robot" New Computer Vision System Mimics How Humans Visualize Objects | Research & Technology | Dec 2018 | Photonics.com Lifelike Medical Robot Actually Bleeds - YouTube A robot guard could be coming to an airport (or shopping center) near you Software teaches robots to respect ownership | ZDNet Toyota wants to put a robot friend in every home - Los Angeles Times This AI teaches robots how to walk | VentureBeat AI-generated people look for love on Tinder — Quartz Are AI toys ethical? | TechRadar Companies are using AI to stop bias in hiring. They could also make discrimination worse. – VICE News Artificial Intelligence is Deciphering the World's Oldest Writings Cyber-attack disrupts distribution of multiple US newspapers - BBC News Everyone safe but watched in mega-city full of cameras - Asia Times   THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE TECNOCHALYPSE Elon Musk Says Pedophile Accusation Against British Man Was Protected Speech - WSJ Tesla CEO Elon Musk’s year in one chart Elon Musk Hints Artificial Intelligence Could Be First 'Resident' of Mars | Technology News   SOCIAL MEDIA/GOOGLE/AMAZON Firm Led by Google Veterans Uses A.I. to ‘Nudge’ Workers Toward Happiness Google wins lawsuit, can continue to use facial recognition tech on users without consent Amazon and Facebook Reportedly Had a Secret Data-Sharing Agreement, and It Explains So Much The Terrible Joy of Yelling at an Amazon Echo | WIRED   CONSPIRACY THEORIES AND SOMETIMES FACTS! Fake moon landings and a flat Earth: why do athletes love conspiracy theories? Why conspiracy theories matter - Vox   SPACE/ALIEN/ETs/UFOs   Galaxy May Be Littered With Dead Aliens Blindsided By Natural Climate Change

Robots.  We seem to view their role in our future with equal parts fascination and fear. A lot of that fear is unfounded, says Robotics Business Review senior editor Eugene Demaitre. When we look at robots, Eugene explains, one thing to remember is that we tend to overestimate them.  Even with artificial intelligence, there are some areas where a robot just can't do what a human can. But he completely appreciates the fascination.   Robots' capabilities, he says, could lead the way to a future that's a whole lot easier for humans. A frequent speaker on the topic of robotics, Eugene gave a presentation on the "State of the Robotics Industry" at the 2018 Sensors Conference, in San Jose in June.   He also presented at the 2018 LiveWorx Technology Conference, shortly thereafter. And if you missed these talks, he'll host a panel entitled, "The Robotics Market Has Arrived!" at the upcoming "RoboBusiness" conference, which runs September 25th through 27th in Santa Clara. Eugene talked about his technical background, some of the current trends he's seeing, and the ways he foresees robots changing our daily lives for the better. On this edition of Over Coffee®, you'll hear: How Eugene first became interested in robotics; Some of the current barriers to robots becoming a common part of daily life; How recent artificial-intelligence advances could facilitate the robots' learning process; Why a "robot apocalypse" isn't on its way in the immediate future; What needs to happen, with robotic design, to overcome consumers' current resistance; The skills current workers need to develop, to stay relevant as AI and automation continue to make advances; Where the "human element" comes in, in the workplace; How Eugene has seen the robotics industry evolving, during his participation in recent conferences; Where virtual reality fits into robotics; Two of Eugene's favorite experiences, interactive with some of the newer robots within the last six months; A firsthand account of the  experience of taking the wheel of a self-driving car; Which robots may become the top ones of 2018

Hello everyone, and welcome to the Student-Tutor Podcast!   What does it take to start a life-long career in a groundbreaking industry like robotics? Does one need to have a highly developed set of skills just to get started? Or, does it all come down to an individuals true grit and determination to succeed?   This week, we're joined by Rosanna Myers, a true leader and innovator in the robotics industry! At only 30 years of age, Rosanna is the co-founder and CEO of Carbon Robotics which recently raised a few million dollars (exactly number cannot be disclosed yet), which makes advanced robotics dramatically more accessible with low-cost robotic arms and highly intelligent control software. Hailing from the English countryside, Rosanna got her start in engineering while rebuilding old race cars with her father and learning about industrial production. Since graduating Duke as Baldwin Scholar, she’s focused primarily in software development, with her work taking her everywhere from the jungles of Costa Rica to the electronics markets of Shenzhen, China. Carbon Robotics has received numerous accolades for their groundbreaking work in robotics, including being named one of the Top 50 robotics companies in the world by the Robotics Business Review!       Time Stamped Show Notes:   [0:45] - Episode previews [1:45] - Todd intro [3:30] - Meet episode 13's guest, Rosanna Meyers! [4:45] - AI, innovation, and a network of clues. [7:00] - Crystalizing moments, and an old combine harvester. [9:45] - A 13 year old girl's dream of the future. [10:15] - Taking a year off to live in a Costa Rica jungle hut. [12:15] - The secret key to happiness. [13:45] - From wielding machetes to packing Duke University textbooks. [14:45] - Choosing college courses and learning to learn. [16:30] - How many times is Todd going to repeat this? Do you understand!? [17:30] - Listening to intuition while defining "impossible" [18:30] - What the heck is a start-up? [21:30] - Development platforms and infrastructure layering. [24:45] - Speculations of the world to come. [26:45] - Rosanna's #1 piece of actionable advice for parents and teens [29:15] - Identifying, challenging, and changing limiting beliefs [30:00] - Todd's episode 13 recap. [31:30] - Questions from the Student-Tutor Mastermind members! [38:00] - Wrap-up and Outro.   3 Key Points:   1. Stop comparing yourself to others! Find satisfaction in what you HAVE, not what you DON'T have. This only leads to discontentment and suffering!   2. Learn how to LEARN! Focus on becoming self-aware and self-reliant. Don't defer opportunities in exchange for convenience or fear of risk!   3. The way you view failure affects your entire outlook on life! Are you moving towards a goal, or running away from something you don't understand... or are afraid of? There's a difference between "having" a failure and BEING a failure.   Resources:   Carbon Robotics Connect with Rosanna on Linkedin "Let's Spark Bright Futures" Facebook Group   Let's Spark Bright Futures!   Student-Tutor Mastermind Program Academic Tutoring SAT/ACT Prep Tutoring   --   The Student Tutor PodcastCopyright © 2017 by Student TutorProduced by: Todd VanDuzer & Cody MackRecording by: Todd VanDuzerMusic & Editing: Cody MackSponsorship & Interview Requests: podcast@student-tutor.com

Bruce is the Founder and Chairman of Locus Robotics and Quiet Logistics. We talk about practical implementation of robots for this this day in-age, this decade. We had an easy conversation about how he first encountered robotics and how he built his expertise in software for robots specifically for warehousing. We even talk through real estate management, e-commerce trends and how this impacts the potential for warehousing in malls. We talk about the realistic expectations of driverless cars and how sensor tech may not be ready to navigate for the general utilization for many years to come. So many nuggets!! I had such a fun time. He has a way of making you feel like it is story time when he talks about his experiences, but he is yet so logical and practical. I think you will really enjoy this interview. Find out more about Bruce Welty: http://www.locusrobotics.com/ (Locus Robotics) http://quietlogistics.com/ (Quiet Logistics) https://www.linkedin.com/in/bruce-welty-6a2bb01/ (LinkedIn) Twitter: @brucewelty @locusrobotics @quietlogistics More resources for robotics: https://www.roboticsbusinessreview.com/ (Robotics Business Review) https://www.ieee.org/ (IEEE) Music By: Epic Music Supervision Constructrr.com/ep40

Link to audio file (38:23)In this episode we meet with Tom Green, editor in chief of the Robotics Business Review, to discuss current trends in robotics. Robotics Business Review is a global robotics news and information resource headquartered in metro...