Texas-based robot maker Apptronik and supply chain solutions specialist Jabil partner to test the Apollo humanoid robot on ...
It’s not exactly a Von Neumann machine, but this is a big deal that will eventually see robots building robots. Apptronik has partner with global manufacturing giant ...
Jabil and Apptronik will build and test manufacturing processes to enable the 'flywheel' needed for the mass adoption of ...
Jabil, which is generally known for building electronic circuit boards, will provide a factory environment for "real-world testing" of Apptronik's Apollo robots, the company said in a release.
This partnership focuses on not just crafting Apptronik's sophisticated Apollo humanoid robots but also seamlessly integrating them into Jabil’s extensive manufacturing operations. Rafael Renno ...
Jabil is also set to scale production of Apollo robot production, with the hopes of getting the robot to an attractive price point for Apptronik customers. The humanoid was first unveiled in 2023 ...
Jabil’s world-class manufacturing expertise, Apollo’s mass manufacturable design, and the promise of robots building robots will enable the flywheel needed for the mass adoption of humanoid ...
The deal arrives two weeks after Apptronik announced a $350 million Series A financing round aimed at scaling up production of its Apollo robot. The Jabil deal is the second major pilot announced ...
Robot-maker Apptronik has announced a pilot partnership with American firm Jabil. In addition to its supply chain services primarily serving OEMs, Jabil is involved in designing, ...
Robot maker Apptronik partnered with supply chain giant Jabil to test and produce its humanoid robots. Apptronik says the Apollo robots will perform simple tasks, supporting workers in Jabil's ...
Newly manufactured Apollo humanoid robots will leverage Jabil’s factory environment for real-world validation testing, completing an array of simple, repetitive manufacturing tasks before being ...
Jabil, which is generally known for building electronic circuit boards, will provide a factory environment for "real-world testing" of Apptronik's Apollo robots, the company said in a release.
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