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2. 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.

3. Programmable Universal Machine for Assembly - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programmable_Universal...

   Notably, this model was used for the first robotic stereotactic brain biopsy in 1985. The 500 Series and can reach almost 2 meters up. This model is the more popular design and is the most recognizable configuration. The 700 series is the largest of the group and was intended for assembly line, paint, and welding work.

4. 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.

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. 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.

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]