OpenAI’s Dynamic Move Towards Robotics
OpenAI, initially ceasing its robotics division, announces it back in action. The reveal, outlined via social platforms and job postings by Hardware Director Caitlin Kalinowski, offers an enticing glimpse into the future of the team.
Emerging Opportunities in OpenAI’s Robotics Division
Recently migrated from Meta’s AR glasses, Kalinowski unveils OpenAI’s move to build proprietary, sensor-loaded robots. The spotlight shares new job openings that give a comprehensive view of their game plan.
Developing Next-Gen Adaptive Robots
The goal? Versatile, adaptive robots with human-like intelligence navigating real-world, dynamic settings. OpenAI’s listings hint a comprehensive approach of blending advanced AI potential with physical robotic systems’ constraints.
Seamless Blending of Hardware and Software
OpenAI plans internally developed AI models powering new sensors and computational elements. The company’s job listings imply a call for contract employees to test prototypes, suggesting potential ‘limbed’ robots in the pipeline.
OpenAI’s Visionary Production Scale
Ever ambitious, OpenAI expresses its commitment to reaching ‘full-scale production’, seeking an engineer with the knack for high-volume mechanical system designs.
The Rising Tide of Applied Robotics
The growing robotics sector reflects a hefty $6.4 billion VC investment in 2021. Notable contributors include Bright Machines, Collaborative Robotics, Carbon Robotics, and Bear Robotics, each carving out a unique market share.
The Excitement Around Humanoid Robots
Public interest peaks around humanoid robots, with OpenAI-backed X1 and Figure at the industry forefront. Though fraught with complications, these firms assure that mass-produced humanoid robotic systems are attainable shortly.
AI Innovations Beyond Robotics
Beyond robotics, OpenAI collaborates with legendary designer Jony Ive, formerly of Apple, and works on designing a custom chip for running its AI models.
Fonte original: Leia a matéria completa no TechCrunch
