Robots could soon be building ships as NEURA Robotics partners with Hyundai to test capabilities




NEURA Robotics, a developer of cognitive robotics, has partnered with HD Hyundai Samho and HD Hyundai Robotics to jointly develop and test specialised quadruped and humanoid robots for use in the shipbuilding industry.

The partnership aims to advance automation and robotics innovation in the sector by combining the strengths of all three companies.

The initiative comes at a time when the shipbuilding industry is facing a significant shortage of skilled labour, increasing the urgency for automation solutions that enhance efficiency and safety, as well as productivity

As part of the agreement, HD Hyundai Samho will provide real-world demonstration environments at its shipyards, utilising its experience in shipbuilding automation to assess the practical applicability of the robotic systems.

HD Hyundai Robotics will offer technical support for the development process, supplying path learning data and conducting performance validation. The company’s expertise in welding automation is expected to play a key role in the development of robotic capabilities tailored to industrial needs.

NEURA Robotics will contribute its cognitive robotics technology, including its advanced humanoid platform 4NE1. The German company will focus on the development and commercialisation of humanoid robotics applications specific to the shipbuilding sector.

The robots developed under this partnership will be tested to evaluate their effectiveness in performing labour-intensive and hazardous tasks.

If successful, the project could pave the way for broader adoption of autonomous and semi-autonomous robots in heavy industries.

David Reger, founder and CEO of NEURA Robotics, said: “This strategic partnership once again demonstrates the versatility of cognitive robots – even in one of the most demanding industrial environments in the world. Together with Hyundai, we are laying the groundwork for entirely new paths in intelligent automation.”

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