Maker Of NAO Robots Releases Mashed-Up Video Highlighting Our Robot Future
Share
Aldebaran Robotics, maker of the NAO Next Gen bots, is hiring a slew of engineers to work on its humanoid robots.
Aldebaran Robotics, maker of the NAO robot, has released a recruiting video seeking "Europe's best engineering talents" to help it build the next phase of the NAO dream team. The video titled "Shape the World" mashes up clips from movies (I Robot, Wall-E, Star Wars), commericals (Audi, Nike, Philips, Saturn) and even a video from Björk to profile the coolness of the robot world.
With phrases in the video like "Robots are the future" and "Join us shape the world", Aldebaran makes it clear that the world of NAO is thriving.
At its website ShapeTheWorld.fr, the company posted information about nearly 30 positions it's seeking to fill, adding to its current staff of over 150. Back in April at the inaugural NAO Spring Dev Days conference in Paris, developers showed off how they were using NAO Next Gen bots to transcribe human speech, mimic humans via a Kinect, and serve as fitness trainers. These projects, however, seem to be scratching the surface of what next generation NAOs can do, so it is encouraging to see that the company is hiring extensively for its next phase of growth. Odds are we'll be seeing more than just dances coming from these bots.
Watch the recruiting video for yourself to see how Aldebaran captures its excitement for robotics:
Be Part of the Future
Sign up to receive top stories about groundbreaking technologies and visionary thinkers from SingularityHub.
David started writing for Singularity Hub in 2011 and served as editor-in-chief of the site from 2014 to 2017 and SU vice president of faculty, content, and curriculum from 2017 to 2019. His interests cover digital education, publishing, and media, but he'll always be a chemist at heart.
Related Articles
This Robotic Hand’s Electronic Skin Senses Exactly How Hard It Needs to Squeeze
This Robot Swarm Can Flow Like Liquid and Support a Human’s Weight
This Autonomous Drone Can Track Humans Through Dense Forests at High Speed
This Robotic Hand’s Electronic Skin Senses Exactly How Hard It Needs to Squeeze
This Robot Swarm Can Flow Like Liquid and Support a Human’s Weight
This Autonomous Drone Can Track Humans Through Dense Forests at High Speed
What we’re reading