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“You really need to develop a whole product solution—hardware, software, UI, interfaces, and process redesign—with a consideration for what problem you are really trying to solve.” —Aldo Zini
Getting large teams of robots to collaborate is the work of Dr Regis Vincent, who envisions applications that include mapping nuclear contamination.
What obstacles remain for robots to work alongside humans in industrial settings, and how far have we come in eliminating those challenges? Dr. Roland Menassa answers these and other questions in his presentation at the RoboBusiness summit November 2-3 in Boston.
John Reid, director of Product Technology and Innovation at Moline Technology Innovation Center, a part of John Deere’s Global Technology Innovation Network, discusses how his company’s technologies will help feed the world’s billions.
Mark Ingebretsen
abreast of the latest news, research, and business
analysis in key areas of the fast-changing
robotics industry
Unison, Version 4 for ARM Cortex-M3 processors is an ultra-tiny real-time OS (RTOS) compatible with embedded versions of Linux and POSIX operating systems and the applications running on them.
Unison OS and Stellaris MCUs are installed in a range of home and industrial automation, power management and networking applications. They are designed to save original equipment manufacturers design and manufacturing resources by allowing them to add intelligence to their products without designing the processors and operating systems themselves.
The Stellaris development kit comes with more than 20 Unison demo programs and support for a variety of networking, I/O and file-systems.
Unison V4 runs on Windows XP and Vista for x86 platforms. Open-source licenses start at $695.
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