Search results
Eureka Robotics provides software and systems to automate tasks that require simultaneously High Accuracy and High Agility (HA-HA), across industries, from optics, to electronics, to automotive, to logistics.
Eureka Robotics provides software and systems to automate tasks that require simultaneously High Accuracy and High Agility (HA-HA), across industries, from optics, to electronics, to automotive.
Eureka Robotics provides software and systems to automate tasks that require simultaneously High Accuracy and High Agility (HA-HA), across industries, from optics, to electronics, to automotive.
Empowered by Robotics and AI research from NTU Singapore, MIT, and the University of Tokyo, Eureka Robotics delivers robotic software and systems to automate tasks that require High Accuracy...
Oct 2, 2023 · Dr Pham Quang Cuong founded Eureka Robotics to improve manufacturing processes. Find out how NTU I&E accelerated his success journey in the NTU spin-off company from his research innovations.
Oct 5, 2023 · SINGAPORE -- Eureka Robotics, a robotics startup spun off from one of Singapore's leading universities, is making a foray into Japan, hoping to transform the country's manufacturing through...
May 9, 2022 · Eureka Robotics’ new robotic arm is designed for optical lenses and mirrors. Last year, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore had a small viral sensation on its hands with the release of...
Empowered by Robotics and A.I. research from NTU Singapore and MIT, Eureka Robotics delivers robotic software and systems to automate tasks that require High Accuracy and High Agility (#HAHA). Featured in the New York Times, the Guardian, the Economist, and CNN, Eureka Robotics is revolutionizing the field of robotics.
May 15, 2022 · Eureka Robotics, a company founded by the team behind the IkeaBot, announced that it brought in $4.25 million in pre-Series A funding. The University of Edge Capital Partners (UTEC), a deep-tech investment firm, led the funding round.
Nov 29, 2021 · Eureka Robotics, a tech spin-off from NTU Singapore, has developed a technology, called Dynamis, that makes industrial robots nimbler and almost as sensitive as human hands.
