Rise of Robotics Takes Center Stage at Silicon Valley Conference

Rise of Robotics Takes Center Stage at Silicon Valley Conference

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As drones buzz, robots glide and entrepreneurs connect, the rise of robotics will take center stage during RoboBusiness at the San Jose Convention Center September 23-24.

The focus? How robotics is making its way into corporate environments and strategy, and in unexpected ways. Remy Glaisner, CEO of Myria Research, will address this trend in his session, The Rise of the Chief Robotics Officer.

“Businesses need to start to understand that robotics is like IT” Glaisner said. “Two to three years ago, if you were talking to a business about robotics, you were talking to a small research and development team. Now, you talk to people who are in management, and it starts to seem less like science fiction.”

Notable Speaking Sessions:

The conference will also feature exhibitor demonstrations of emerging technology. Attendees will interact with the world’s first personal robot, provide hands-on training to collaborative robots and watch 15 startups battle for funding in the annual Pitchfire competition.

According to Eric Foellmer, product marketing manager at Rethink Robotics, the benefits of attending RoboBusiness depend on the person: “For end users, it’s a perfect showcase of the latest and greatest robotics solutions; for media and analysts, it provides the financial and social implications of the recent robotics technology; and for robotics startups, it’s an excellent place to explore the industry with an audience of robot manufacturers.”

Media attending will have exclusive access to these technologies and more in the Expo from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. on September 23, with demos ranging from robotics in healthcare to hospitality and tourism.

For more information or to register to attend, visit www.robobusiness.com.
Join the conversation: @RoboticBusiness | #RoboBusiness.

Gary Mortimer

Founder and Editor of sUAS News | Gary Mortimer has been a commercial balloon pilot for 25 years and also flies full-size helicopters. Prior to that, he made tea and coffee in air traffic control towers across the UK as a member of the Royal Air Force.