NEURA Robotics Robotics
Embodied AI and automation systems
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4
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0
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0
Company Overview
Key facts about NEURA Robotics.
NEURA Robotics
Metzingen, Germany
Headquarters
Metzingen, Germany
Founded
2019
Employees
358+
Social
1 channels
Strategic Snapshot
How this brand positions its humanoid systems.
Build reliable robots that deliver measurable value in real-world environments.
Advanced AI Integration
Development of robotics systems powered by sophisticated artificial intelligence, enabling intuitive decision-making and seamless interaction.
Human-Centric Design
Robots engineered to safely and efficiently work in close proximity with humans, designed to augment tasks rather than replace them.
High Customizability
Ability to adapt robot functionalities to a diverse range of industries and applications, ensuring a tailored and effective performance.
NEURA Robotics Product Portfolio
NEURA 4NE1
NEURA 4NE1 is a full-size humanoid robot platform from NEURA Robotics aimed at industrial and logistics tasks, with NVIDIA Thor compute and a reservation-based rollout.
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NEURA 4NE1 Mini
NEURA 4NE1 Mini is a compact humanoid robot from NEURA Robotics aimed at education and research, offered in Standard and Pro configurations.
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NEURA MiPA
NEURA MiPA is a planned personal home companion robot from NEURA Robotics for everyday assistance tasks.
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MAiRA
MAiRA is a 7‑axis collaborative robot arm from NEURA Robotics designed for industrial automation with integrated AI perception and voice interaction.
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Open robot profileLatest from NEURA Robotics
NEURA Robotics launches latest cognitive robots, Neuraverse ecosystem - The Robot Report
They include the world premiere of the third generation of its 4NE1 humanoid robot, the market launch of the MiPA cognitive household and service robot, and its Neuraverse open robotics ecosystem. NEURA Robotics is exhibiting with partners at Automatica its latest-generation humanoid, service, and mobile robots, as well as Neuraverse. “With 4NE1, humanoid robotics becomes scalable for the first time,” said NEURA. NEURA Robotics described MiPA as “the world’s first cognitive household and service robot suitable for real everyday use.” It said it developed the mobile manipulator to address the shortage of skilled workers and to make robot technology affordable for private households for the first time. MiPA’s cognitive abilities are based on NEURA’s industrial AI architecture and can be expanded via the Neuraverse. Partners can develop applications or “skills” for the two-armed platform, such as vacuuming, unloading the dishwasher, tidying rooms, or health monitoring. The robot, which is intended to be affordable to households, also has an integrated camera, temperature, and environmental sensors. Customers can now reserve MiPA, which NEURA said will soon be available for order. The company plans to begin deliveries this year. “MiPA marks a turning point, as it brings household robotics out of high-tech laboratories and into people’s daily lives,” said Reger.
AI Robot Startup Neura Robotics Valued at €4 Billion After Tether Investment - Bloomberg
German startup Neura Robotics is raising about €1 billion ($1.2 billion) in a funding round backed by stablecoin issuer Tether Holdings SA to develop an artificial-intelligence-powered humanoid robot. A humanoid robot demonstrates handling laundry at the Neura Robotics booth at the IFA Consumer Electronics and Home Appliances trade fair in Berlin, Germany, on Sept.
Neura Robotics CEO discusses funding, humanoid robots, and competition - The Robot Report
We’ve showed MAiRA building with blocks and then the same functionality with a humanoid with two arms, but the accuracy is not there. In my opinion, the issue to be solved is actually closing the loop with having enough sensor integration to close the simulation-to-reality gap. We’re working hard to get there. The new Gen 3 will have more sensor capabilities and more power in its legs to be a bit more efficient. We’ll show it at Automatica in Munich. The MIPA service robot. Source: Neura Robotics We’ve showed MAiRA building with blocks and then the same functionality with a humanoid with two arms, but the accuracy is not there. In my opinion, the issue to be solved is actually closing the loop with having enough sensor integration to close the simulation-to-reality gap. We’re working hard to get there. The new Gen 3 will have more sensor capabilities and more power in its legs to be a bit more efficient. We’ll show it at Automatica in Munich. The MIPA service robot. Source: Neura Robotics In the race toward general-purpose robots, developers are focusing on different parts of the technology stack. Neura Robotics GmbH has been developing “cognitive robotics” including collaborative robot arms, mobile service robots, and a humanoid. Reger: We are investing in building our robot manufacturing right now. We’re the source of most components, which is good. We’re also releasing the Neuraverse platform for everyone, and we’re hiring a lot of people. We have very ambitious targets, and we don’t just want to participate in the humanoid sector; we want to win. Reger: We have some partnerships in the humanoid sector, and we’re working with Delta Electronics. There are some partnerships with automotive groups, but for now, they want to keep it to themselves. Our go-to-market strategy is that we’re an enablement company. We’re building our teams around them, not to compete. Neura has developed a wide range of systems for industries including manufacturing. Source: Neura Robotics
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