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  2. Stiquito - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stiquito

    Stiquito (pronounced sti ke to) is a small, inexpensive hexapod (i.e., six-legged) robot commonly used by universities, high schools, and hobbyists, since 1992. A Stiquito . Stiquito's "muscles" are made of nitinol , a shape memory alloy that expands and contracts, roughly emulating the operation of a muscle.

  3. List of robotics companies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_robotics_companies

    A robotics company produces or manufactures and sells robots for domestic or industrial use. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] In the 21st century, investment in robotics companies has grown due to increasing demand for automation.

  4. Kilobot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kilobot

    The Kilobot placed first in the roaming category of the 2012 African Robotics Network $10 Robot Design Challenge, which asked engineers to create low-cost robots for educating children in developing countries. [5] The Kilobot was created for the purpose of making a cheap swarm-bot more affordable to the general public.

  5. Robots step in as cheap labour dries up in Eastern Europe - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/robots-step-cheap-labour-dries...

    Istvan Simon's factory in western Hungary churns out more than a million plastic parts a day but on a busy morning in one of its large production halls there is only the sound of machines clicking ...

  6. Industrial robot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_robot

    SCARA [5] is an acronym for Selective Compliance Assembly Robot Arm. [11] SCARA robots are recognized by their two parallel joints which provide movement in the X-Y plane. [5] Rotating shafts are positioned vertically at the effector. SCARA robots are used for jobs that require precise lateral movements. They are ideal for assembly applications ...

  7. SCARA - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCARA

    Sankyo Seiki, Pentel and NEC presented the SCARA robot as a completely new concept for assembly robots in 1981. The robot was developed under the guidance of Hiroshi Makino, [4] a professor at the University of Yamanashi. [2] Its arm was rigid in the Z-axis and pliable in the XY-axes, which allowed it to adapt to holes in the XY-axes. [5] [6]

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