Robotics Business Review

  • Home
  • Analysis / Opinion
    • RBR Analysis
    • RBR Opinion
    • RBR Interviews
  • Business
    • Management
    • Workforce
    • Start-Ups
      • RBR Start-Up Profiles
      • RBR Start-Up Insights
    • Social Good
    • Investment
    • Transaction Database
  • Markets / Industries
    • Agriculture
    • Construction / Demolition
    • Consumer
    • Defense / Security
    • Energy / Mining
    • Health / Medical
    • Logistics / Supply Chain
    • Manufacturing
    • Public Safety
    • Retail
    • Robotics Development
    • Utilities
  • Resources
    • Websites
      • The Robot Report
      • Mobile Robot Guide
      • Collaborative Robotics Trends
    • Webinars / Digital Events
    • Case Studies
    • Company Directory
    • Podcasts
    • Research
  • Events
    • Robotics Summit
    • RoboBusiness
    • Healthcare Robotics Engineering Forum
    • Robotics Weeks
    • RoboBusiness Direct
    • R&D 100
  • RBR50
    • RBR50 2022
      • RBR50 2022 Honorees
    • RBR50 2021
      • RBR50 2021 Honorees
      • RBR50 2021 Digital Edition
    • RBR50 2020
      • RBR50 2020 Honorees
      • RBR50 2020 Digital Edition

Seoul Robotics’ Level 5 Control Tower Delivers Vehicle Autonomy Through Infrastructure

Organization: Seoul Robotics
Country: Korea
Website: www. seoulrobotics.org
Year Founded: 2017
Number of Employees: 51-100
Innovation Class: Technology, Services & Research Innovation
Innovation Subclass: Product Introduction

While the cost of implementing the Seoul Robotics LV5 CTRL TWR solution is not insignificant, the ROI is immediately obvious, easily calculated, and substantial.

Description:
RBRlogoDuring the 2022 CES event, Seoul Robotics announced the Level 5 Control Tower (LV5 CTRL TWR), a mesh network of sensors and smart software that autonomously guides hundreds of vehicles simultaneously at manufacturing facilities using vehicle-to-vehicle (V2X) communications and / or 5G without having to incorporate sensors in the vehicles. LV5 CTRL TWR utilizes Seoul Robotics’s SENSR AI powered, 3D perception software, working with collections of fixed LiDAR sensors (traffic lights, buildings, light poles, overhangs etc.), as well as a 5G communications network, allowing vehicles to guide themselves to parking lots following their manufacture.

Analysis:
The logistics of moving finished vehicles is one of the least automated processes at automotive manufacturing plants. The manual transportation of vehicles is time consuming and costly, and runs the risk of product and facility damage, along with worker injury. Working in inclement weather poses additional difficulties. While the cost of implementing the Seoul Robotics LV5 CTRL TWR solution is not insignificant, the ROI is immediately obvious, easily calculated, and substantial. Seoul Robotics have indicated that their Level 5 Control Tower ‘solution is resonating with other automotive OEMS following the positive results of a well-publicized BMW LV5 CTRL TWR installation in Munich. Seoul Robotics’ representatives also believe that their LV5 CTRL TWR solution can be applied in other industries including truck manufacturing, car rental sites and more. But perhaps more importantly, the company’s “autonomy through infrastructure” approach will encourage other forward-looking companies to apply the technique in areas unimagined thus far. – Dan Kara Level 5 Control Tower
Robotics Business Review
  • Advertising
  • Contact Us
  • Subscribe
  • Collaborative Robotics Trends
  • The Robot Report
  • Mobile Robot Guide
  • RoboBusiness Conference & Expo
  • Healthcare Robotics Engineering Forum
  • Robotics Summit Conference & Expo

Copyright © 2022 WTWH Media LLC. All Rights Reserved. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of WTWH Media
Privacy Policy | Advertising | About Us

Search Robotics Business Review

  • Home
  • Analysis / Opinion
    • RBR Analysis
    • RBR Opinion
    • RBR Interviews
  • Business
    • Management
    • Workforce
    • Start-Ups
      • RBR Start-Up Profiles
      • RBR Start-Up Insights
    • Social Good
    • Investment
    • Transaction Database
  • Markets / Industries
    • Agriculture
    • Construction / Demolition
    • Consumer
    • Defense / Security
    • Energy / Mining
    • Health / Medical
    • Logistics / Supply Chain
    • Manufacturing
    • Public Safety
    • Retail
    • Robotics Development
    • Utilities
  • Resources
    • Websites
      • The Robot Report
      • Mobile Robot Guide
      • Collaborative Robotics Trends
    • Webinars / Digital Events
    • Case Studies
    • Company Directory
    • Podcasts
    • Research
  • Events
    • Robotics Summit
    • RoboBusiness
    • Healthcare Robotics Engineering Forum
    • Robotics Weeks
    • RoboBusiness Direct
    • R&D 100
  • RBR50
    • RBR50 2022
      • RBR50 2022 Honorees
    • RBR50 2021
      • RBR50 2021 Honorees
      • RBR50 2021 Digital Edition
    • RBR50 2020
      • RBR50 2020 Honorees
      • RBR50 2020 Digital Edition