Carrollton-based GoLabs has launched as “a brand new U.S.-based robotics company”—and as a vendor of China’s Unitree Robotics it’s offering a line of watchdog-like quadruped security robots.
“These four-legged machines never sleep, are fully autonomous, and allow companies to save both time and money while ensuring that their infrastructure and employees stay protected,” GoLabs said in a statement.
GoLabs is a partner company of Carrollton-base GOTRAX, which offers a range of personal transportation products, including electric scooters, e-bikes, and hoverboards.
Quadrupeds have thermal cameras, IR sensors, and more
The Unitree quadruped robots from GoLabs come equipped with wide-angle HD cameras, providing 24/7 real-time footage and alerts about potential threats. Thermal cameras and night vision cameras enable them to operate in complete darkness using thermal imaging and IR sensors, the company said.
The robots can guard areas that pose a health risk to humans, or simply meander their way around an AI warehouse or live event.
GoLabs said its team of experts will help companies to both program and deploy the four-legged robots. Beyond setup, calibration, and initial system integration, GoLabs will also aid in troubleshooting any issues.
How the autonomous quadrupeds mark their territory
GoLabs said Unitree’s autonomous quadrupeds use an integrated 4D LiDAR system and SLAM technology to create 3D maps of their security perimeter. Companies can then give the robots automated patrol paths and checkpoints, making a security system “both simple and efficient.”
Don’t miss what’s next. Subscribe to Dallas Innovates.
Track Dallas-Fort Worth’s business and innovation landscape with our curated news in your inbox Tuesday-Thursday.
R E A D N E X T
-
You'll find deadlines coming up for a new accelerator program; and many more opportunities.
-
The Texas Innovation Operating System is tapping into what the partners call "a growing alignment across Texas for a broader innovation community." The connected system aims to be a first step in what the partners describe as "the G20 of Texas Cities in Innovation"—promoting regional innovation as well as connecting into the broader statewide network.
-
In a surprise move, Grapevine-based GameStop offered $55.5 billion in cash and stock for the online auction marketplace. A Wall Street Journal editorial called the proposal "the equivalent of a smelt swallowing a whale," given that GameStop has a market cap of $11 billion and it's trying to chomp up the much larger eBay, whose market cap is $46 billion.
-
The premium flexible workspace brand aims to bring founders, executives, and high-growth teams into a shared professional community.
-
"We have concluded that your proposal is neither credible nor attractive," eBay Board Chairman Paul S. Pressler wrote in a letter to GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen, the billionaire co-founder of Chewy.
-
Texas Instruments invented the world's first handheld electronic calculator prototype in 1967. This week, it launched a new graphing calculator "built to meet the demands of today's math classroom" and to grow with students from middle school algebra all the way through college and future STEM careers.
-
Raytheon's next-gen SharpSight radar systems are built within Raytheon's McKinney Consolidated Manufacturing Center. The radar enables critical missions including "anti-surface warfare, border protection, coastal monitoring, search and rescue, and long-range surveillance," Raytheon said.
-
Designer Jonathan Adler is bringing his iconic style to Micheals in a new collection, starting April 17. Everyone from 'mid-century mavens' to West Coast bohemians" can find the designer's signature flair to spark their own creativity, Michaels said.
-
Dallas Innovates and our partners at the Dallas Regional Chamber spotlight the names you need to know in Dallas-Fort Worth's AI economy.
-
Just last month, Public Storage announced it was relocating from Glendale, California to Frisco. Now it's unveiled its mega-acquisition of Colorado-based National Storage Affiliates—whose portfolio includes more than 1,000 properties, 69 million rentable square feet, and 550,000 units across 37 states and Puerto Rico.