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Collaborative robots, also known as cobots, are designed specifically to work with humans in a defined workspace. The combination of humans and robots in a workspace significantly improves performance, when it is shared optimally. The collaboration of robots and humans also allows several automation levels and human intervention. Collaborative robots are utilized for various purposes, including machine tending, assembling, and quality control activities. Moreover, unlike traditional robots that can hurt humans in their proximity, collaborative robots are equipped with sophisticated visual technology and sensors that help them detect and identify human presence.
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Market Opportunity: Incorporation of AI and Edge Computing
One of the key opportunities for the market is the incorporation of artificial intelligence with collaborative robots. Artificial intelligence assists in enhancing data collection in unstructured environments. It also helps with flexibility improvements and aids in performing new operations. Moreover, technological advancements in edge computing have also made the operation of cobots easier and more flexible. With edge computing, programming is not required for installation, which decreases integration costs.
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For SpaceNut .... if you will hold off on banning this (obvious) spam for a day or two, I'll use the email connection they filled out to see if they are willing to convert from a sales pitch to a contributing member.
(th)
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For SpaceNut (primarily but all NewMars members are welcome to comment)
Apparently my outreach to the spammer yielded a null result.
However, the topic contains the word "market" and today, I'm looking for a topic where we (members) might be interested in discussing a specific market opportunity.
Fresh potable water is most definitely NOT going to be free on Mars.
I think that there is a pretty good case to be made that there is no (or very little) "free" water left in the continental United States. What little there is is being used up rapidly, and fresh water desalinated and transported from the ocean by Ma Nature is less and less "free".
In short, I think the future that awaits Mars settlers, of water NOT being "free" is approaching Earth residents, if it has not already arrived.
There are commercial water supply enterprises in the world already.
I think there is a substantial opportunity to scale up the size of commercial operations, by looking for markets of sufficient size in the United States and other nations who can afford to pay for water.
What is more, the need to ** pay ** for water will (if the past is a guide) provide incentive for Earth citizens to increase their productivity so they can provide goods or services to exchange for potable water.
(th)
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