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Meet the future of healthcare: an AI-powered nurse robot, fueled by NVIDIA’s cutting-edge technology, that’s actively assisting real patients. Combining advanced robotics, AI diagnostics, and compassionate care, this nurse is transforming hospitals and clinics by improving efficiency and patient outcomes. A revolutionary step toward smarter, tech-driven medicine. βš•οΈβœ¨

#AINurse #NVIDIA #HealthcareTech #RobotCare #MedicalAI #AIinMedicine #SmartRobotics #FutureOfHealthcare #TechInnovation #PatientCare #Robotics #ArtificialIntelligence #HealthTech #NVIDIABrain #MedicalRobots #AIHealthcare #NextGenMedicine #DigitalHealth #HospitalTech #Innovation #TechInMedicine
Transcript
00:00Let's be honest, just a few years ago, humanoid robots were mostly stage performers.
00:06They looked impressive, sure, but they weren't doing anything useful in the real world.
00:10That's changing fast.
00:12In this video, we're diving into how Foxconn and NVIDIA built a robotic nurse that's already
00:18assisting real patients, how Singapore just brought in its first humanoid security robot,
00:24and how a startup backed by $27 million plans to send robots into shipyards.
00:29You'll also see the launch of Titan, a rugged robot made for harsh outdoor work, and a powerful
00:35new AI system from Carnegie Mellon that trains humanoids to pull, push, and open doors with
00:40force and precision.
00:42The era of real robotic labor is here, so let's talk about it.
00:46Let's start with one of the biggest drops at Computex this week.
00:50Foxconn, NVIDIA, and Kawasaki just revealed their AI-powered humanoid nursing robot, NouraBot.
00:58Now, this isn't just a hospital helper that rolls around with a tray.
01:02It's got real capabilities, perception, navigation, language understanding, and even the ability
01:09to adapt over time.
01:11It's been developed in partnership with Taiwan's Taichung Veterans General Hospital and is aimed
01:15directly at solving real issues in healthcare, things like labor shortages, patient monitoring,
01:20and caregiver burnout.
01:22NouraBot can monitor vital signs, help patients move around, deliver meals and medication, and
01:27offer companionship.
01:29And it's not just reacting to commands.
01:31Thanks to NVIDIA's AI platform, it processes massive amounts of data in real time.
01:36If something's off in a patient's vitals, it can flag it immediately.
01:40If a patient tends to get up at a certain time or needs help turning over in bed, NouraBot
01:45learns that and adjusts its routine.
01:47All of this is possible because of its high-res sensors, advanced NLP capabilities, and autonomous
01:53navigation.
01:54Early trials are already showing that nurses love it because it takes over the repetitive
01:58stuff and gives them more time for the serious work.
02:01And patients?
02:03They feel like they've got someone who's always around to help.
02:06While Foxconn hasn't dropped an official press release yet, NVIDIA's announcement makes
02:10it pretty clear.
02:11They're positioning NouraBot as the start of something much bigger.
02:15With hospitals under pressure and populations aging fast, robots like this might end up becoming
02:20part of the standard care team.
02:22Now, while Foxconn and NVIDIA are diving straight into healthcare, over in Singapore, Sirtis is
02:28taking a more cautious approach.
02:31They just unboxed their first humanoid robot built by Agibot, but they're calling it a
02:36research project for now.
02:38This thing isn't patrolling malls or scanning badges yet.
02:41It's being evaluated for possible use in areas like building security, customer service,
02:47and facilities management.
02:49Sirtis isn't new to robots β€” they've already deployed autonomous surveillance units
02:54and used service robots during the pandemic.
02:57But this is their first full humanoid designed to actually interact with people face-to-face,
03:03walk around, talk, assist, and maybe even coordinate with their in-house orchestration platform
03:09called Mozart, which ties together security, maintenance, and customer-facing operations.
03:15The plan isn't to replace people β€” at least, not yet.
03:18Sirtis is openly saying this is about figuring out how humanoids can fit into their existing
03:23systems, work alongside staff, and improve service without spooking anyone β€” or breaking
03:29anything.
03:30It's a thoughtful, controlled rollout, and in a place like Singapore, which is big on
03:35robotics and automation, this kind of slow, public experimentation makes sense.
03:41Now remember when we used to say, just Google it?
03:44These days, it's more like, let's ask ChatGPT.
03:48And for good reason.
03:49AI is quietly streamlining workflows, improving decisions, and freeing up your time.
03:55If you're not using it yet, you're already falling behind.
03:57That's why I'm excited to share something from the sponsor of today's video, Outskill.
04:01They're hosting a weekend-long AI bootcamp with 16 hours of live training this Saturday
04:07and Sunday from 11 in the morning to 7 in the evening.
04:10It's built to take you from beginner to confident AI user.
04:14Normally, it costs $895, but as part of this partnership, they've given 1,000 free seats
04:21exclusively for my audience.
04:23Across the two days, you'll discover more than 20 essential AI tools while learning how
04:28to craft prompts that pull off jaw-dropping results, you'll dig into data analysis without
04:33touching a line of code, watch Excel morph into a power tool, and whip up polished presentations
04:40in minutes.
04:41You'll see how to spin up no-code AI apps, generate stunning images and videos on demand,
04:47build your own AI agents, and automate the daily grind so you can focus on work that
04:52actually matters.
04:54Techies, sales reps, marketers, HR folks, freelancers, and founders alike have raved about the program,
05:01and with over 4 million participants from more than 40 countries already on board, the remaining
05:07spots are disappearing fast.
05:09Click the link in the description to lock in your free seat, jump into the WhatsApp group
05:13for updates, and don't forget the introductory call this Friday at 10 in the morning Eastern
05:18Standard Time.
05:20I'm enrolling my entire team, and I'd love for you to be there too.
05:24Alright, now over in Houston, you've got Persona AI, and they're sprinting out of the gate.
05:30They just pulled in $27 million in their pre-seed round, and that's no small feat.
05:35This isn't some hype-heavy operation with a slick website and nothing to show for it.
05:40Their founders are legit.
05:41So you know these guys are serious about building robots that actually work.
05:53Their whole approach is tackling the kind of work that chews people up β€” shipbuilding,
05:58big manufacturing sites, outdoor environments where you need real muscle and dexterity,
06:03not just a shiny casing.
06:04These robots are being engineered to handle demanding tasks, with human-like agility and
06:09heavy-duty durability.
06:11Persona's mission is straight up β€” fill labor shortages, make workplaces safer, and
06:16give companies a way to upgrade without dropping millions up front.
06:19That's why they're pushing the robotics as a service model.
06:22Instead of buying a pricey robot, you just rent what you need and let Persona handle the
06:26rest.
06:27And this isn't just slideware.
06:28They have already locked in an agreement with HD Hyundai, the world's largest shipbuilder.
06:33The plan is to deploy these humanoids in shipyards, with the first rollouts happening
06:37in about 18 months.
06:39So this isn't some maybe-someday thing.
06:43It's got a real-world clock ticking.
06:46And they're not the only ones moving into this space.
06:49Roboforce just launched its own industrial robot, Titan.
06:53This one's built for the trenches, ready to take on the kind of jobs that most robots
06:56β€” and honestly a lot of people β€” want to avoid.
07:00Think mining sites, solar farms out in the blazing sun, big industrial manufacturing floors,
07:06even off-world construction someday if Roboforce has its way.
07:11The robot comes in two main versions right now β€” one with wheels for smoother surfaces,
07:16and another with tracks if you need to tackle rough or uneven terrain.
07:20The design is fully modular, so you can swap out bases and attachments depending on what
07:24the job calls for β€” total hardware hacker vibes, but for big business.
07:29And under the hood, Titan is running AI that's not just an afterthought β€” it's woven directly
07:35into every bit of hardware.
07:37That tight co-optimization means Titan learns, adapts, and can handle environments where conditions
07:44change hour to hour.
07:47On the numbers, Titan can pick up and move items with one millimeter precision.
07:52That's the kind of accuracy you usually only see in fancy lab robots, but this thing does
07:57it outdoors.
07:58It handles up to 40 kilograms, so we're talking real lifting power, and it's got 1100 millimeters
08:04of reach in its arm, enough to tackle big, awkwardly shaped materials.
08:09Plus it can run a full eight-hour shift on a single charge, keeping up with human workers
08:14and then some.
08:15But maybe the smartest part of Roboforce's approach is their focus on what they call the
08:20five primitive actions β€” pick, place, press, twist, and connect.
08:24Instead of overcomplicating things with endless custom programs, they're perfecting these five
08:29core movements.
08:31Most industrial tasks β€” whether it's installing solar panels, wiring up an assembly, or hauling
08:35equipment β€” boil down to these basic actions.
08:38Master those, and you've got a robot that can work across almost any sector with minimal
08:44retraining.
08:45And Roboforce isn't just talking a big game.
08:47With this latest funding round, an extra $5 million that brings their total to $15 million,
08:53they're ramping up in Silicon Valley, growing their team, and setting up a new headquarters
08:57packed with advanced development and testing facilities.
09:00The company is already working with real clients, running pilot programs in everything from manufacturing
09:04to space tech, with more coming down the pipeline in 2025.
09:09Roboforce's founder, Leo Ma, is clear β€” Titan is just the starting line.
09:15There are more robots, more domains, and bigger ambitions on the horizon.
09:19The whole idea is to lift humans out of those repetitive, risky jobs, freeing people up for
09:24work that actually needs a thinking brain.
09:27While Titan and the bots take care of the heavy lifting, the dangerous stuff, and the work
09:31that never ends.
09:33All right, now at Carnegie Mellon University, researchers have been working on something
09:37called Falcon.
09:39It's a control framework built to solve one of the hardest problems in robotics β€” forceful
09:44loco manipulation.
09:45That's a fancy way of saying walking and using your arms at the same time while applying strong,
09:51precise force.
09:52Think of tasks like pulling a cart, opening a heavy door, or lifting a load β€” stuff that's
09:58easy for us, but brutal for robots.
10:02Falcon works by training two AI agents separately β€” one for the legs, one for the arms β€” but
10:07they both share data in real time.
10:10This dual-agent setup allows humanoids to maintain balance while applying force with their hands,
10:15something that's usually incredibly hard to do.
10:18They tested this on Unitree, G1, and Booster T1 robots, and the results are solid.
10:24The system handled real-world disruptions like unpredictable force, shifting loads, and awkward
10:29angles.
10:31One robot could apply up to 100 newtons of force β€” roughly 30% of its body weight β€” without
10:37tipping over or losing precision.
10:40Falcon also improved arm accuracy by 100% compared to older methods.
10:44Now, it's not perfect.
10:46The framework struggles a bit with rotational tasks like twisting a handle or using tools that
10:51involve torque.
10:53It also doesn't account for forces on parts of the body other than the hands β€” so no
10:57leaning or pushing with your side yet β€” but it's a huge step forward in making humanoid
11:02robots truly capable in messy, unpredictable environments.
11:06So yeah, this whole sector is evolving fast.
11:10Companies are signing real deployment deals.
11:13Governments are supporting pilot programs.
11:15Startups are getting funded based on real-world utility, not just flashy demos.
11:19Governments are stepping into jobs that used to be too complex, too dangerous, or too expensive
11:24to automate.
11:26And they're doing it faster than most people expected.
11:28Now, here's the real question β€” how long before these robots aren't just supporting
11:32us but quietly running things behind the scenes?
11:35Drop your thoughts in the comments, hit that like and subscribe if you haven't already.
11:39And as always, thanks for watching and catch you in the next one.
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