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DUKAS_185093628_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Andreas Urschitz, Chief Marketing Officer at Infineon Technologies, and Seungsoo Lee, President of Infineon Korea, speak during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093614_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Andreas Urschitz, Chief Marketing Officer at Infineon Technologies, and Seungsoo Lee, President of Infineon Korea, speak during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093613_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
From left, Dominik Bilo, Chief Sales Officer for Industrial and Infrastructure at Infineon Technologies AG; Peter Schaefer, Chief Sales Officer for Automotive at Infineon Technologies AG; and Dr. Jiyoon Kim, Research Fellow at the Institute of Social Science, Sogang University, speak during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093562_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Conference attendees participate in the first-ever Infineon OktoberTech Seoul at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. OktoberTech is a global technology collaboration forum hosted by Infineon in key regions, showcasing the company's technologies and sharing industry trends with experts. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093555_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Conference attendees examine a humanoid robotic arm on display at the first-ever Infineon OktoberTech Seoul, held at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. OktoberTech is a global technology collaboration forum hosted by Infineon in key regions, showcasing the company's technologies and sharing industry trends with experts. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093553_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Conference attendees participate in the first-ever Infineon OktoberTech Seoul at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. OktoberTech is a global technology collaboration forum hosted by Infineon in key regions, showcasing the company's technologies and sharing industry trends with experts. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093551_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Andreas Urschitz, Chief Marketing Officer at Infineon Technologies, speaks during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093549_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Conference attendees participate in the first-ever Infineon OktoberTech Seoul at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. OktoberTech is a global technology collaboration forum hosted by Infineon in key regions, showcasing the company's technologies and sharing industry trends with experts. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093530_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Conference attendees examine a humanoid robotic arm on display at the first-ever Infineon OktoberTech Seoul, held at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. OktoberTech is a global technology collaboration forum hosted by Infineon in key regions, showcasing the company's technologies and sharing industry trends with experts. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093649_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Andreas Urschitz, Chief Marketing Officer at Infineon Technologies, speaks during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093646_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
From left, Dominik Bilo, Chief Sales Officer for Industrial and Infrastructure at Infineon Technologies AG; Peter Schaefer, Chief Sales Officer for Automotive at Infineon Technologies AG; and Dr. Jiyoon Kim, Research Fellow at the Institute of Social Science, Sogang University, speak during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093645_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Andreas Urschitz, Chief Marketing Officer at Infineon Technologies, speaks during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093630_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
From left, Dominik Bilo, Chief Sales Officer for Industrial and Infrastructure at Infineon Technologies AG; Peter Schaefer, Chief Sales Officer for Automotive at Infineon Technologies AG; and Dr. Jiyoon Kim, Research Fellow at the Institute of Social Science, Sogang University, speak during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093604_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Conference attendees participate in the first-ever Infineon OktoberTech Seoul at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. OktoberTech is a global technology collaboration forum hosted by Infineon in key regions, showcasing the company's technologies and sharing industry trends with experts. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093602_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Changhwan Kim, Executive Vice President at Hyundai Motor Company, speaks during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093597_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Changhwan Kim, Executive Vice President at Hyundai Motor Company, speaks during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093596_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Seungsoo Lee, President of Infineon Korea, speaks during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093594_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Conference attendees participate in the first-ever Infineon OktoberTech Seoul at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. OktoberTech is a global technology collaboration forum hosted by Infineon in key regions, showcasing the company's technologies and sharing industry trends with experts. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093593_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Changhwan Kim, Executive Vice President at Hyundai Motor Company, speaks during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093590_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Seungsoo Lee, President of Infineon Korea, speaks during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093586_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Conference attendees participate in the first-ever Infineon OktoberTech Seoul at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. OktoberTech is a global technology collaboration forum hosted by Infineon in key regions, showcasing the company's technologies and sharing industry trends with experts. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093585_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Conference attendees participate in the first-ever Infineon OktoberTech Seoul at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. OktoberTech is a global technology collaboration forum hosted by Infineon in key regions, showcasing the company's technologies and sharing industry trends with experts. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093584_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Changhwan Kim, Executive Vice President at Hyundai Motor Company, speaks during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093583_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Seungsoo Lee, President of Infineon Korea, speaks during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093567_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Conference attendees examine a humanoid robotic arm on display at the first-ever Infineon OktoberTech Seoul, held at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. OktoberTech is a global technology collaboration forum hosted by Infineon in key regions, showcasing the company's technologies and sharing industry trends with experts. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093864_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Conference attendees participate in the first-ever Infineon OktoberTech Seoul at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. OktoberTech is a global technology collaboration forum hosted by Infineon in key regions, showcasing the company's technologies and sharing industry trends with experts. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093861_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Andreas Urschitz, Chief Marketing Officer at Infineon Technologies, speaks during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093859_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
From left, Dominik Bilo, Chief Sales Officer for Industrial and Infrastructure at Infineon Technologies AG; Peter Schaefer, Chief Sales Officer for Automotive at Infineon Technologies AG; and Dr. Jiyoon Kim, Research Fellow at the Institute of Social Science, Sogang University, speak during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093739_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Conference attendees participate in the first-ever Infineon OktoberTech Seoul at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. OktoberTech is a global technology collaboration forum hosted by Infineon in key regions, showcasing the company's technologies and sharing industry trends with experts. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093737_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Andreas Urschitz, Chief Marketing Officer at Infineon Technologies, speaks during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093736_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Conference attendees participate in the first-ever Infineon OktoberTech Seoul at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. OktoberTech is a global technology collaboration forum hosted by Infineon in key regions, showcasing the company's technologies and sharing industry trends with experts. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093735_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
From left, Dominik Bilo, Chief Sales Officer for Industrial and Infrastructure at Infineon Technologies AG; Peter Schaefer, Chief Sales Officer for Automotive at Infineon Technologies AG; and Dr. Jiyoon Kim, Research Fellow at the Institute of Social Science, Sogang University, speak during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093694_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
Andreas Urschitz, Chief Marketing Officer at Infineon Technologies, speaks during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185093693_NUR
Infineon OktoberTech Seoul 2025
From left, Dominik Bilo, Chief Sales Officer for Industrial and Infrastructure at Infineon Technologies AG; Peter Schaefer, Chief Sales Officer for Automotive at Infineon Technologies AG; and Dr. Jiyoon Kim, Research Fellow at the Institute of Social Science, Sogang University, speak during the ''Infineon Technologies Korea OktoberTech Seoul 2025 Conference'' at COEX in Gangnam District, Seoul, on May 22, 2025. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185050908_FER
Tesla robots being trained in. household chores
Ferrari Press Agency
Optimus 1
Ref 16837
21/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tesla
A robot being developed by billionaire Elon Musk’s Tesla car company is being trained to perform household chores — by copying videos of humans doing the jobs.
The AI-powered Optimus humanoid has been trained with what is called simulation learning.
A video shared by Musk showcases significant advancements in autonomous task performance, learned directly from human video observations.
It is seen stirring a saucepan of vegetables, using a dustpan and brush, operating a microwave oven and opening a kitchen cupboard door.
The video shows a huge area with many of the robots working at tasks with technicians.
The robot's ability to execute diverse tasks such as cleaning, cooking, and industrial operations autonomously, is said to mark a pivotal step towards real-world artificial general intelligence, potentially revolutionising domestic and industrial automation.
Its hands have 11 degrees of freedom, enabling delicate handling.
OPS: Tesla Optimus being trained in household chores at the robot factory in Fremont, California, using videos of humans performing the same tasks
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_185050906_FER
Tesla robots being trained in. household chores
Ferrari Press Agency
Optimus 1
Ref 16837
21/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tesla
A robot being developed by billionaire Elon Musk’s Tesla car company is being trained to perform household chores — by copying videos of humans doing the jobs.
The AI-powered Optimus humanoid has been trained with what is called simulation learning.
A video shared by Musk showcases significant advancements in autonomous task performance, learned directly from human video observations.
It is seen stirring a saucepan of vegetables, using a dustpan and brush, operating a microwave oven and opening a kitchen cupboard door.
The video shows a huge area with many of the robots working at tasks with technicians.
The robot's ability to execute diverse tasks such as cleaning, cooking, and industrial operations autonomously, is said to mark a pivotal step towards real-world artificial general intelligence, potentially revolutionising domestic and industrial automation.
Its hands have 11 degrees of freedom, enabling delicate handling.
OPS: Tesla Optimus being trained in household chores at the robot factory in Fremont, California,doing a range of tasks autonomously.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_185050905_FER
Tesla robots being trained in. household chores
Ferrari Press Agency
Optimus 1
Ref 16837
21/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tesla
A robot being developed by billionaire Elon Musk’s Tesla car company is being trained to perform household chores — by copying videos of humans doing the jobs.
The AI-powered Optimus humanoid has been trained with what is called simulation learning.
A video shared by Musk showcases significant advancements in autonomous task performance, learned directly from human video observations.
It is seen stirring a saucepan of vegetables, using a dustpan and brush, operating a microwave oven and opening a kitchen cupboard door.
The video shows a huge area with many of the robots working at tasks with technicians.
The robot's ability to execute diverse tasks such as cleaning, cooking, and industrial operations autonomously, is said to mark a pivotal step towards real-world artificial general intelligence, potentially revolutionising domestic and industrial automation.
Its hands have 11 degrees of freedom, enabling delicate handling.
OPS: Tesla Optimus being trained in household chores at the robot factory in Fremont, California,doing a range of tasks autonomously.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_185050904_FER
Tesla robots being trained in. household chores
Ferrari Press Agency
Optimus 1
Ref 16837
21/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tesla
A robot being developed by billionaire Elon Musk’s Tesla car company is being trained to perform household chores — by copying videos of humans doing the jobs.
The AI-powered Optimus humanoid has been trained with what is called simulation learning.
A video shared by Musk showcases significant advancements in autonomous task performance, learned directly from human video observations.
It is seen stirring a saucepan of vegetables, using a dustpan and brush, operating a microwave oven and opening a kitchen cupboard door.
The video shows a huge area with many of the robots working at tasks with technicians.
The robot's ability to execute diverse tasks such as cleaning, cooking, and industrial operations autonomously, is said to mark a pivotal step towards real-world artificial general intelligence, potentially revolutionising domestic and industrial automation.
Its hands have 11 degrees of freedom, enabling delicate handling.
OPS: Tesla Optimus being trained in household chores at the robot factory in Fremont, California. Opening and closing a kitchen cabinet door.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_185050903_FER
Tesla robots being trained in. household chores
Ferrari Press Agency
Optimus 1
Ref 16837
21/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tesla
A robot being developed by billionaire Elon Musk’s Tesla car company is being trained to perform household chores — by copying videos of humans doing the jobs.
The AI-powered Optimus humanoid has been trained with what is called simulation learning.
A video shared by Musk showcases significant advancements in autonomous task performance, learned directly from human video observations.
It is seen stirring a saucepan of vegetables, using a dustpan and brush, operating a microwave oven and opening a kitchen cupboard door.
The video shows a huge area with many of the robots working at tasks with technicians.
The robot's ability to execute diverse tasks such as cleaning, cooking, and industrial operations autonomously, is said to mark a pivotal step towards real-world artificial general intelligence, potentially revolutionising domestic and industrial automation.
Its hands have 11 degrees of freedom, enabling delicate handling.
OPS: Tesla Optimus being trained in household chores at the robot factory in Fremont, California. Opening and closing a kitchen cabinet door.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_185050902_FER
Tesla robots being trained in. household chores
Ferrari Press Agency
Optimus 1
Ref 16837
21/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tesla
A robot being developed by billionaire Elon Musk’s Tesla car company is being trained to perform household chores — by copying videos of humans doing the jobs.
The AI-powered Optimus humanoid has been trained with what is called simulation learning.
A video shared by Musk showcases significant advancements in autonomous task performance, learned directly from human video observations.
It is seen stirring a saucepan of vegetables, using a dustpan and brush, operating a microwave oven and opening a kitchen cupboard door.
The video shows a huge area with many of the robots working at tasks with technicians.
The robot's ability to execute diverse tasks such as cleaning, cooking, and industrial operations autonomously, is said to mark a pivotal step towards real-world artificial general intelligence, potentially revolutionising domestic and industrial automation.
Its hands have 11 degrees of freedom, enabling delicate handling.
OPS: Tesla Optimus being trained in household chores at the robot factory in Fremont, California. Picking up a spoon to stire a cooking pot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_185050901_FER
Tesla robots being trained in. household chores
Ferrari Press Agency
Optimus 1
Ref 16837
21/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tesla
A robot being developed by billionaire Elon Musk’s Tesla car company is being trained to perform household chores — by copying videos of humans doing the jobs.
The AI-powered Optimus humanoid has been trained with what is called simulation learning.
A video shared by Musk showcases significant advancements in autonomous task performance, learned directly from human video observations.
It is seen stirring a saucepan of vegetables, using a dustpan and brush, operating a microwave oven and opening a kitchen cupboard door.
The video shows a huge area with many of the robots working at tasks with technicians.
The robot's ability to execute diverse tasks such as cleaning, cooking, and industrial operations autonomously, is said to mark a pivotal step towards real-world artificial general intelligence, potentially revolutionising domestic and industrial automation.
Its hands have 11 degrees of freedom, enabling delicate handling.
OPS: Tesla Optimus being trained in household chores at the robot factory in Fremont, California. Picking up a spoon to stire a cooking pot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_185050900_FER
Tesla robots being trained in. household chores
Ferrari Press Agency
Optimus 1
Ref 16837
21/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tesla
A robot being developed by billionaire Elon Musk’s Tesla car company is being trained to perform household chores — by copying videos of humans doing the jobs.
The AI-powered Optimus humanoid has been trained with what is called simulation learning.
A video shared by Musk showcases significant advancements in autonomous task performance, learned directly from human video observations.
It is seen stirring a saucepan of vegetables, using a dustpan and brush, operating a microwave oven and opening a kitchen cupboard door.
The video shows a huge area with many of the robots working at tasks with technicians.
The robot's ability to execute diverse tasks such as cleaning, cooking, and industrial operations autonomously, is said to mark a pivotal step towards real-world artificial general intelligence, potentially revolutionising domestic and industrial automation.
Its hands have 11 degrees of freedom, enabling delicate handling.
OPS: Tesla Optimus being trained in household chores at the robot factory in Fremont, California. Tearing a paper towel from a roll.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_185050899_FER
Tesla robots being trained in. household chores
Ferrari Press Agency
Optimus 1
Ref 16837
21/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tesla
A robot being developed by billionaire Elon Musk’s Tesla car company is being trained to perform household chores — by copying videos of humans doing the jobs.
The AI-powered Optimus humanoid has been trained with what is called simulation learning.
A video shared by Musk showcases significant advancements in autonomous task performance, learned directly from human video observations.
It is seen stirring a saucepan of vegetables, using a dustpan and brush, operating a microwave oven and opening a kitchen cupboard door.
The video shows a huge area with many of the robots working at tasks with technicians.
The robot's ability to execute diverse tasks such as cleaning, cooking, and industrial operations autonomously, is said to mark a pivotal step towards real-world artificial general intelligence, potentially revolutionising domestic and industrial automation.
Its hands have 11 degrees of freedom, enabling delicate handling.
OPS: Tesla Optimus being trained in household chores at the robot factory in Fremont, California. Using a dustpan and brush
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_185050898_FER
Tesla robots being trained in. household chores
Ferrari Press Agency
Optimus 1
Ref 16837
21/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tesla
A robot being developed by billionaire Elon Musk’s Tesla car company is being trained to perform household chores — by copying videos of humans doing the jobs.
The AI-powered Optimus humanoid has been trained with what is called simulation learning.
A video shared by Musk showcases significant advancements in autonomous task performance, learned directly from human video observations.
It is seen stirring a saucepan of vegetables, using a dustpan and brush, operating a microwave oven and opening a kitchen cupboard door.
The video shows a huge area with many of the robots working at tasks with technicians.
The robot's ability to execute diverse tasks such as cleaning, cooking, and industrial operations autonomously, is said to mark a pivotal step towards real-world artificial general intelligence, potentially revolutionising domestic and industrial automation.
Its hands have 11 degrees of freedom, enabling delicate handling.
OPS: Tesla Optimus being trained in household chores at the robot factory in Fremont, California. Using a dustpan and brush
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184965083_FER
Plan for humanoid robot shipyard workers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Welding robots 1
Ref 16829
19/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Persona AI
A startup robotics company has signed a deal to provide humanoid shipyard workers.
The robots will be capable of performing complex welding tasks.
US-based Persona AI will lead the development of hardware and AI-based control and learning.
A spokesperson explained: “Shipyards report attrition rates of 20–22% among average workers, with critical trades experiencing rates as high as 30% or more.
“Additionally, recruitment programs have struggled to retain new hires, with reports indicating that 50–60% of first-year shipyard employees leave within their first year.
“Persona’s purpose-built humanoids have the dexterity and toughness to execute critical shipbuilding tasks so that humans don’t have to.”
Co-founder and CEO Nicolaus Radford, a former NASA employee, has previously declared: “Humanoids are the holy grail of all robotics.
"It's what every science fiction writer's always dreamed about.”
OPS: Render of planned Persona AI robots. The company eventually sees their robots branching out to a rangee of jobs, not just welding.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184965077_FER
Plan for humanoid robot shipyard workers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Welding robots 1
Ref 16829
19/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Persona AI
A startup robotics company has signed a deal to provide humanoid shipyard workers.
The robots will be capable of performing complex welding tasks.
US-based Persona AI will lead the development of hardware and AI-based control and learning.
A spokesperson explained: “Shipyards report attrition rates of 20–22% among average workers, with critical trades experiencing rates as high as 30% or more.
“Additionally, recruitment programs have struggled to retain new hires, with reports indicating that 50–60% of first-year shipyard employees leave within their first year.
“Persona’s purpose-built humanoids have the dexterity and toughness to execute critical shipbuilding tasks so that humans don’t have to.”
Co-founder and CEO Nicolaus Radford, a former NASA employee, has previously declared: “Humanoids are the holy grail of all robotics.
"It's what every science fiction writer's always dreamed about.”
OPS: Render of planned Persona AI robots. The company eventually sees their robots branching out to a rangee of jobs, not just welding.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184965075_FER
Plan for humanoid robot shipyard workers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Welding robots 1
Ref 16829
19/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Persona AI
A startup robotics company has signed a deal to provide humanoid shipyard workers.
The robots will be capable of performing complex welding tasks.
US-based Persona AI will lead the development of hardware and AI-based control and learning.
A spokesperson explained: “Shipyards report attrition rates of 20–22% among average workers, with critical trades experiencing rates as high as 30% or more.
“Additionally, recruitment programs have struggled to retain new hires, with reports indicating that 50–60% of first-year shipyard employees leave within their first year.
“Persona’s purpose-built humanoids have the dexterity and toughness to execute critical shipbuilding tasks so that humans don’t have to.”
Co-founder and CEO Nicolaus Radford, a former NASA employee, has previously declared: “Humanoids are the holy grail of all robotics.
"It's what every science fiction writer's always dreamed about.”
OPS: Render of planned Persona AI robots. The company eventually sees their robots branching out to a rangee of jobs, not just welding.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184693202_FER
Elon Musk Tesla robot can now dance
Ferrari Press Agency
Optimus 1
Ref 16813
14/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tesla
A robot being developed by billionaire Elon Musk’s Tesla car company has been shown off performing new, more human-like skills — including a ballet pose.
The AI-powered Optimus humanoid has been trained on film of an actor performing number of dance moves.
This is known as simulation learning.
The boat moved naturally and with perfect balance.
The mechanical muscles in the Optimus, known as actuators , are all custom designed as well as its electric motor, power electronics, gear box and battery pack.
The plan in the first instance is for the robots to work in factories, car production lines and warehouses to help make up for labour shortages.
Musk eventually wants them doing chores in homes.
Optimus has been under development since 2021.
Tesla robotics engineer Milan Kovac said the newly unveiled movements were not altered with crafty film techniques.
OPS:Dancing Optimus doing ballet and a soft shoe shuffle.
Picture supplied (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184693201_FER
Elon Musk Tesla robot can now dance
Ferrari Press Agency
Optimus 1
Ref 16813
14/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Tesla
A robot being developed by billionaire Elon Musk’s Tesla car company has been shown off performing new, more human-like skills — including a ballet pose.
The AI-powered Optimus humanoid has been trained on film of an actor performing number of dance moves.
This is known as simulation learning.
The boat moved naturally and with perfect balance.
The mechanical muscles in the Optimus, known as actuators , are all custom designed as well as its electric motor, power electronics, gear box and battery pack.
The plan in the first instance is for the robots to work in factories, car production lines and warehouses to help make up for labour shortages.
Musk eventually wants them doing chores in homes.
Optimus has been under development since 2021.
Tesla robotics engineer Milan Kovac said the newly unveiled movements were not altered with crafty film techniques.
OPS:Dancing Optimus doing ballet and a soft shoe shuffle.
Picture supplied (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184693200_FER
Elon Musk Tesla robot can now dance
Ferrari Press Agency
Optimus 1
Ref 16813
14/05/2025
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Picture MUST credit: Tesla
A robot being developed by billionaire Elon Musk’s Tesla car company has been shown off performing new, more human-like skills — including a ballet pose.
The AI-powered Optimus humanoid has been trained on film of an actor performing number of dance moves.
This is known as simulation learning.
The boat moved naturally and with perfect balance.
The mechanical muscles in the Optimus, known as actuators , are all custom designed as well as its electric motor, power electronics, gear box and battery pack.
The plan in the first instance is for the robots to work in factories, car production lines and warehouses to help make up for labour shortages.
Musk eventually wants them doing chores in homes.
Optimus has been under development since 2021.
Tesla robotics engineer Milan Kovac said the newly unveiled movements were not altered with crafty film techniques.
OPS:Dancing Optimus doing ballet and a soft shoe shuffle.
Picture supplied (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
