Mechatronics engineers fuse their knowledge of hardware, software and intelligent automation to build machines that can think, navigate and adapt to the physical world.
“Using computer vision and deep learning technology, we can detect the smallest weeds and eliminate them with sub-millimeter precision.” An interview with Carbon Robotics’ Mason Fontes.
These companies develop AI robots and robotics solutions for a range of uses from defense and public safety to manufacturing and industrial operations.
From interactive toys to smart glasses, a new wave of AI-native devices is blurring the line between hardware and software — and slipping past outdated safety and privacy laws in the process.