Neura Robotics and TUM Open €17 Million RoboGym and Unveil New Humanoid
Neura Robotics and TUM open €17 million RoboGym and unveil new humanoid
Neura Robotics and the Technical University of Munich have launched a €17 million robotics research and training center, RoboGym, near Munich Airport. The facility integrates real-world tasks and AI training, and introduces the latest generation of Neura’s humanoid robot, 4NE1 Gen 4, designed for industrial use and series production.
The collaboration between Neura Robotics and TUM introduces a new humanoid robot model, 4NE1 Gen 4, with enhanced physical capabilities and a focus on industrial deployment. The RoboGym facility aims to bridge real-world experience with AI training through mixed data sources, positioning Germany as a key player in robotics research and manufacturing.
Source: Robotics & Automation News · Read original article ↗
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Neura Robotics and the Technical University of Munich have opened a €17 million robotics research and training center near Munich Airport, while unveiling the latest generation of Neura’s 4NE1 humanoid robot. The TUM RoboGym powered by Neura covers more than 2,300 square meters at LabCampus and combines robotics research, training and industrial applications. Built in partnership with TUM’s Munich Institute of Roboti
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>10
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cs and Machine Intelligence (MIRMI), the facility enables companies to bring real industrial tasks into a research environment where robots can learn and test new skills. Companies from more than ten industries are already involved, including automotive, pharmaceuticals, medical technology, packaging, logistics, agriculture and care. Tasks being trained include handling cardboard boxes, filling bottles and loading an
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3
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vision, touch, force and sound to translate perception into movement. The humanoid is being prepared for series production and is already being used at Neura Gym facilities. The TUM RoboGym initiative is initially planned to run for three years. Neura and TUM are investing around €17 million, with approximately €11 million coming from Neura. Prof. Lorenzo Masia, executive director of TUM MIRMI and head of the TUM Rob
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Neura Robotics and the Technical University of Munich have opened a €17 million robotics research and training center near Munich Airport, while unveiling the latest generation of Neura’s 4NE1 humanoid robot. The TUM RoboGym powered by Neura covers more than 2,300 square meters at LabCampus and combines robotics research, training and industrial applications. Built in partnership with TUM’s Munich Institute of Roboti
Open source S2
cs and Machine Intelligence (MIRMI), the facility enables companies to bring real industrial tasks into a research environment where robots can learn and test new skills. Companies from more than ten industries are already involved, including automotive, pharmaceuticals, medical technology, packaging, logistics, agriculture and care. Tasks being trained include handling cardboard boxes, filling bottles and loading an
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ra also used the opening to introduce 4NE1 Gen 4, the latest version of its humanoid robot. The company says the new model is 20 percent lighter than its predecessor and features a slimmer body, sensorized textile outer skin, more advanced hands and “Smart Limbs” capable of responding independently to their surroundings. 4NE1 Gen 4 runs Neuron AI, Neura’s Perception-Language-Action model, which uses inputs including
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Neura Gyms, with further locations being established in Europe, the United States and China. Another German facility is being developed with RWTH Aachen. Reger said: “We want companies to carry their experience into the next industrial era. To develop capabilities, protect their know-how and decide for themselves, in the future, where and under what conditions they make it available to others. “What we are opening t
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vision, touch, force and sound to translate perception into movement. The humanoid is being prepared for series production and is already being used at Neura Gym facilities. The TUM RoboGym initiative is initially planned to run for three years. Neura and TUM are investing around €17 million, with approximately €11 million coming from Neura. Prof. Lorenzo Masia, executive director of TUM MIRMI and head of the TUM Rob
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Neura Robotics and TUM open €17 million RoboGym and unveil new humanoid
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