Collecting robot training data is dirty, unglamorous work. Some AI labs are already paying XDOF to do it.
If physical AI is going to match the accomplishments of LLMs, there’s a data problem that needs to be solved.
If physical AI is going to match the accomplishments of LLMs, there’s a data problem that needs to be solved.
Human Archive, a startup founded by Berkeley and Stanford researchers, is paying gig workers in India to wear camera-equipped caps and sensor devices to collect the real-world physical training data that AI and robotics labs are racing to acquire.
The company, which deploys AI-guided robot arms for food production, says it is looking to expand its services to provide for a broader array of customers.
The first lady sees AI and robotics playing a prominent role in the future of American education.
Rivian CEO RJ Scaringe shares his thoughts and plans for his newest startup, Mind Robotics.
Sunday is on a quest to build a household humanoid robot called Memo that helps with tasks like laundry and clearing the table. The company emerged from stealth late last year and already has 1,000 people on its waitlist.
Google’s AI research lab is working with Boston Dynamics to make Atlas act more like a human.
Skild AI is developing a hardware-agnostic foundation model for robots that can be customized for various uses.