Service Robotics Company Launches First Industrial Model, Hannover 2024

Pudu Robotics debuted its first robot designed to navigate industrial facilities

Scarlett Evans, Assistant Editor, IoT World Today

April 24, 2024

1 Min Read
Pudu's T300 robot carrying boxes at a warehouse
Pudu

Pudu Robotics, a company developing robots for the service industries, has announced its move into the industrial sector by launching its first robot for industrial applications, the PUDU T300.

The new model debuted at Hannover Messe 2024, taking place 22-26 April in Hanover, Germany.

Pudu said its T300 model features “superior maneuverability”, capable of navigating through narrow passageways typically found in industrial facilities.

The robot also includes a map-and-go feature that allows it to operate without network connectivity, unlike many industrial robots that require network setup. It also has IoT capabilities including secure door access, elevator control and navigation features from an array of lidar and depth cameras.

“Manufacturers worldwide are struggling to adapt to changing market demands and production variability,” Pudu said in a statement. “Creating more agile, responsive and flexible production lines has become crucial,

“The PUDU T300 is specifically designed to fill this need in the material logistics of discrete manufacturing, handling tasks like delivering supplies to production lines, transferring materials between different production areas, and assisting in the delivery of samples for quality inspection.”

PUDU T300 aims to alleviate labor shortages by automating delivery and transport tasks, and freeing up human workers for more skilled tasks.

Related:Service Robot Offers Personalized Interactions

“There is a huge demand from industrial clients for automated, flexible robotics solutions that can operate continuously to meet high production rates and improve operational efficiency,” said Felix Zhang, Pudu Robotics’ CEO. “As manufacturers struggle to attract and retain talent, the T300 fills the immediate gap by seamlessly integrating with facilities’ current processes as well as optimizing operations to spur sector-wide innovation.” 

Read more about:

Hannover Messe 2024

About the Author

Scarlett Evans

Assistant Editor, IoT World Today

Scarlett Evans is the assistant editor for IoT World Today, with a particular focus on robotics and smart city technologies. Scarlett has previous experience in minerals and resources with Mine Australia, Mine Technology and Power Technology. She joined Informa in April 2022.

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