Its overall design includes a head with two cameras, a torso, two 6-axis
arms and a mobile base. Its head is equipped with stereo vision just
like a human. This means that Nextage can attain 3D coordinates with
high precision. Moreover, the head has two degrees-of-freedom allowing
it to adjust its field of vision with the workflow. Its torso has a LED
display to assure visibility of the robot status. Its overall height can
also be adjusted by changing the height of an element in the torso.
Nextage has two cameras on its end effectors that can capture 3D
information of an object by taking different pictures of it from
different angles. The cameras bring precision to the robot’s work.
Its base has wheels, so it can be moved around and rapidly reassigned to
another workstation. Its base contains all its control systems such as
the image recognition system through an integrated PC. Its software uses
GUI which helps to operate the robot intuitively with graphical
elements. The source code for the software is licensed by GNU General
Public License. This means the general public can download, distribute
and duplicate it.

The close collaboration between GLORY, having the technical skills in
mass production, and KAWADA INDUSTRIES, having the cutting-edge
technology in the robot manufacturing industry, has demonstrated, each
providing their respective strengths, a future path toward preserving
domestic manufacturing bases in Japan. Kawada Industries is working
towards building industrial robots that are not only used in
manufacturing plans, but ones that will work alongside human
laborers. The Japan Times reports that the Robot has cameras on each of
its arms and can detect movement and doesn’t collide with people who
enter its space.






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