Robot dog in the water! MAB Robotics challenges the limits of underwater locomotion
The company is exploring potential applications for the robot, especially in search and rescue missions in hazardous environments.
Industrial engineer, entrepreneur and copywriter with several years of experience in the digital world. A fan of reading and creative writing. Isbel has always been fascinated by topics related to the ocean and the mysteries of the universe. She has been part of the Inspenet team as a news editor since 2023.
The company is exploring potential applications for the robot, especially in search and rescue missions in hazardous environments.
**Another interesting fact:** The event featured sessions on NDT 4.0, a cutting-edge approach that drives digital transformation in Non-Destructive Testing.
It features an optimized cargo hold that increases space utilization by more than 15% compared to traditional cargo aircraft.
Company reveals disruptive advances in radiation detection technology for industrial applications.
One of Dakota NDT's featured products is a bolt tester that accurately measures elongation and load in fasteners, crucial in the aircraft and automotive industries.
While Tesla is preparing its Optimus for 2025, Kepler is already testing the robot in real-life scenarios, moving ahead in the race for industrial automation.
The system can inspect pipes from 4mm thick, with no upper limit, using advanced ultrasound technology.
OOGA Technologies performs real-time remote audits for pipelines in Arizona with clients located in New York.
This is the first time in history that a work created by a robot has been sold at a major auction.
The event will feature more than 2,200 attendees, over 200 exhibitors and over 100 technical sessions covering the latest in codes, standards and technologies.
It is able to switch between three types of locomotion: toe, sole, and wheels.
The three companies project that Japanese airports could need several tons of hydrogen a day by 2050 to power aircraft.