McZeal Robotics designs and manufactures interactive and friendly robots, and custom a.i. software. Our aim since the beginning of the adventure has been to make robots accessible to all so that they become daily companions: “The Power of Robotics to Benefit Humanity”. In the space of less than 10 years, we have become the leader of the humanoid robot market. More than 25,000 SoftBank Robotics robots – NAO and Pepper – are used in more than 70 countries, in various sectors, ranging from retail to tourism, health and education. Our Business Partner SoftBank Robotics currently employs more than 500 people at its offices in Tokyo, Paris, San Francisco, Boston and Shanghai.
Our Robots Are Unique
Designed to assist people, our robots are interactive, upgradeable and engaging. They are in humanoid form in order to help social interaction.NAO, the first robot in the adventure, is a true pioneer who has conquered the academic world. He is also used as an assistant by companies and healthcare institutions, as well as in the RoboCup.Pepper is the first humanoid robot in the world to be able to identify faces and the main human emotions. Already, more than 2000 companies and organisations around the world have adopted Pepper, to help them welcome, inform and guide visitors in an innovative way.
In human-robot collaboration, the robot assists the human operator. This means: The machine does not replace the human, but complements his capabilities and relieves him of arduous tasks. These can include overhead work, for example,
or the lifting of heavy loads. Autonomous, collaborative robots are also used to supply production workstations
Robot are considered "evil machines" in the USA. But this is not the case in Japan. In Japan Robots are Heros.
HOW WATSON WORKS - Expert Systems
This is a short video by Al McZeal to give you an idea of how WATSON works and the basis of the ROBOT created by Al. By connecting to a super computer in real time, the ROBOTS themselves become super computers which enables a whole new world for the practice of law.
Hitting the show floor at CES can be something of a challenge. There are so many choices, it’s almost impossible to figure out where to even start. So this year, I got to narrow my focus to just one area — robotics — and it made my
job a lot easier. Or it should have. Turns out, there are so many choices in the field of robotics, I was back where I started.
Al McZeal's Robots are all deployed in Japan and all based on IBM Watson. Each machine manufactured uses WATSON as its central basis for Artificial Intelligence.
Engineering
The enginneris based on IBM Tri Sturcutre Artificial Intelligence Module so that each machine's learning is based on its own learning experience and not from a general knowldge base like most AI applications. This ensures that your data for your applications stays only with you
Industry
My Robots are available for all Industries but our main focus at present is the Law Industry, Medical Industry, and the Aviation Industry. So far Al McZeal has developed three (3) Actual Robots but the newer versions will exist mainly in software AI control for the real time analysis of data
Sofia is a real life robot with provides Maximum flexibility in production. Relief of employees by performing ergonomically unfavorable work steps that could not previously be automated
We need to know what the resources of the moon are. We have great evidence now because of different kinds of radar and spectroscopic analysis that people have been able to do. But we really do need to go visit there, and we can do
that with a robot craft without any problem.
- Jeff Bezos -
Artificial Intelligence Robots And The Future Of Work - by Al McZeal
The number of robots in the world today is approaching 1,000,000, with almost half that number in Japan and just 15% in the US. A couple of decades ago, 90% of robots were used in car manufacturing, typically on
assembly lines doing a variety of repetitive tasks. Today only 50% are in automobile plants, with the other half spread out among other factories, and many other industries.
AI Perspectives
Robots and AI
How many want to subject themselves to black lung disease and a host of other health problems from that job? This is why coal mining towns are dying out. Young people in these towns are moving on to the brighter job prospects.
And technology is taking over what’s left of the mining industry. Green energy is taking over, and with it, a host of new, clean jobs and careers. It’s the march of civilization that will never cease.
ROBOTS
retail - learn more
health care - learn more
finance - learn more
ROBOTS
government - learn more
Tourism - learn more
education & research - learn more
