Solutions Resources
For Linux developers who build low-level kernel and driver solutions, the open-source development model plays
Humans have always envisioned that someday robots could perform work we don’t want to do, or necessarily need to do in person (e.g., repetitive or dangerous tasks) because robots may be more efficient.
The international embedded computing community marked its 20th anniversary with this year’s Embedded World conference in Nuremberg.
Are you looking for ways to start your company’s robotics development? Or are you already developing robots, and you’re looking for ways to make them smarter?
Either way, I have three words for you: Autonomous Mobile Robots
When you look at your robotics application, do you think of it as an “intelligent-edge use case?” Probably not, but that’s where it plays.
There’s never a dull moment in the life of an embedded developer. They develop for different types of platforms with all sorts of software stacks, often on different OSs with vastly different architectures.
While working in the oil and gas industry, mechanical engineer Omar Eleryan noticed that most of the visual equipment inspections performed by his colleagues required them to enter confined and often hazardous environments like pressure vessels.
Were you able to attend this year’s AWS re:Invent from November 29 – December 3?
How many times have you said, “If I had a drone with 5G, seven-camera concurrency, 8K video and 15 TOPS of processing, I could . . .”
If you’ve been working with the Qualcomm® Robotics RB5 Platform and looking for more options for software images, your ship has come in.
Drones hold the potential to touch a myriad of industries, unlock new business outcomes, and deliver countless benefits.
Image segmentation is a process of subdividing an image into constituent parts or objects for detailed analysis.
How are you trying to innovate with the Qualcomm® Robotics RB3 Development Kit? Create a fleet of robots? Deploy applications to multiple robots in the fleet? Keep track of application versions?
“Robot” is a Czech word meaning “assistant” or “worker.” For nearly 100 years, people have been perfecting robots for applications as diverse as industrial assembly, food preparation, household assistance and autonomous vehicles for land, sea and air.