Dishcraft Robotics, Inc.

Yamaha Hatsudoki Kabushiki Kaisha

Sri International

Stephen Morfey

Paul Michael Birkmeyer

Kent M Anderson

Kevin Ma

Hitoshi Watanabe

Thomas P Low

Thomas D Egan

Alexander Steele Kernbaum

Richard Mahoney

Bryan Chavez

Regis Vincent

Hirokatsu Muramatsu

Seungkook Yun

Riley Shear

Keiji Nishimura

Hiroyuki Morita

Akira Satou

Toshifumi Uchiyama

Thomas De Candia

Shirou Watanabe

Leonard Gerard

Hiroshi Saijou

Example systems and methods are described that are capable of gripping objects. In one implementation, a method involves identifying, by a processing system, an object to be gripped at a first location, commanding, by the processing system, a robotic actuator to move a gripper in a first direction so that the gripper makes contact with the object, wherein one or more teeth in a plurality of fingers associated with the gripper mechanically engage the object, and commanding, by the proceeding system, the robotic actuator to move the gripper in a second direction that is substantially opposite to the first direction, causing the gripper to grip the object.

Article of dishware gripping method with two adjacent teeth

An example system includes a vehicle, a robot, and a controller. The vehicle may include an accelerator operator and a steering operator. The robot may include as accelerator actuator configured to operate the accelerator operator, and a steering actuator configured to operate-the steering operator. The controller is configured to: in response to an accelerator command, send a first signal to the accelerator actuator to operate the accelerator operator of the vehicle, and in response to a steering command, send a second, signal to the steering actuator to steer the vehicle.

Robot and robot control system

Example systems and methods are described that are capable of gripping objects. In one implementation, a system includes a first finger that includes a plurality of teeth and a second finger that is mechanically coupled to the first finger and includes a plurality of teeth. The first finger and the second finger are configured to move apart when the first finger and the second finger are moved in a first direction against an object. The first finger and second finger are further configured to grip the object when the first finger and the second finger are moved in a second direction that is substantially opposite to the first direction.

Article of dishware gripping systems

Growing community of inventors

Bradford-on-Avon, United Kingdom

Stephen Morfey