Press Release

Mitsubishi Electric and Chiba Institute of Technology to Co-Research and Develop Homegrown Physical AI

Co-Creation Center to help commercialize AI robotics solutions for public and private sectors

TOKYO–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Mitsubishi Electric Corporation and Chiba Institute of Technology announced today that they have signed a basic agreement to research and develop homegrown physical AI technologies for public and private sector applications. The two parties will establish a co-creation center and promote the commercialization of AI robotics solutions utilizing a variety of autonomously controlled robots, including multi-legged walking robots, humanoid robots and drone-type robots. The agreement is planned to last three years, ending in April 2029.


Mitsubishi Electric possesses diverse manufacturing knowledge and know-how cultivated across a broad range of sectors, including industry, as well as maintenance and inspection expertise and know-how based on its involvement with infrastructure, such as water-environments and power systems. In addition, through developing product for its factory automation systems, including the MELFA ASSISTA® collaborative robot, the company has developed highly accurate and safe motion-control and sensing technologies.

Chiba Institute of Technology, which operates the Future Robotics Technology Center, possesses large-scale physical model technologies for motion performance that respond reflexively and flexibly to changing conditions. The center researches and develops robotics for advanced tasks in real-world environments, such as mobile robots for nuclear power plants and disaster site-investigation and rescue.

For the full text, please visit: www.MitsubishiElectric.com/news/

Contacts

Media Inquiries
Takeyoshi Komatsu

Public Relations Division

Mitsubishi Electric Corporation

Tel: +81-3-3218-2332

[email protected]
www.MitsubishiElectric.com/en/pr/

Chiba Institute of Technology
Future Robotics Technology Center

https://www.furo.org/index_e.html

Author

Related Articles

Back to top button