Robot as a Service (RaaS) from buzai232's blog

Robot as a Service (RaaS)

Offered via a Robot as a Service (RaaS) lease, the Guardian XO full-body, powered exoskeleton delivers multiples of an individual employee’s productivity for the cost of a single employee while reducing costly occupational injuries, creating a clear and compelling return on investment for customers.To get more news about Robotics as a Service, you can visit glprobotics.com official website.

RaaS robotic exoskeleton leasing is an economical option for the industrial manufacturing, oil & gas, maritime, construction, automotive, military & defense, distribution & warehousing, aviation, and aerospace sectors – anywhere humans perform dangerous tasks.
According to ISO 8373 robots require “a degree of autonomy”, which is the “ability to perform intended tasks based on current state and sensing, without human intervention”. For service robots this ranges from partial autonomy - including human robot interaction - to full autonomy - without active human robot intervention. The IFR statistics for service robots therefore include systems based on some degree of human robot interaction or even full tele-operation as well as fully autonomous systems.

Service robots are categorized according to personal or professional use. They have many forms and structures as well as application areas.
The IFR Statistical Department carries out annual statistical survey on service robotics sales. The data is evaluated and published in the World Robotics Service Robotics report. The Executive summary is available as a free download. The full report with statistical data on service robots is available for purchase in the World Robotics section.The report also includes an extensive list of service robot manufacturers.

Service robotics encompasses a broad field of applications, most of which having unique designs and different degrees of automation – from full tele-operation to fully
autonomous operation.

Robots are improving our daily lives in an increasing variety of ways - helping paraplegics to walk again, improving the quality of the healthcare we receive, reducing the time we spend on household chores, making our retail experience more productive, keeping our homes safe, enabling us to eat fresher foods, with lower impact on the planet’s natural resources, and enabling the recycling of a wide variety of materials that are harmful to the environment if left to decompose. Whether in front of us, or behind the scenes, robots are making a substantial impact on the quality of our lives and the sustainability of the planet.
In recognition of the growing commercial activity in service robotics, the IFR Service Robots Group was founded on October 9, 2002, in order to support them in market assessment and in raising their profile in finance, media, and government bodies.

The IFR Service Robots Group is open to all companies producing service robots, components or related services. The group regularly meets in the context of the annual international robotics conferences or trade fairs. For further information, please contact the IFR Secretariat.