Cryptocurrencies will significantly benefit from the role of artificial intelligence, with dazzling advancements in the field. The development of machines and devices has taken technology to much more advanced levels. More sophisticated systems are even laying the groundwork for today’s internet. Most importantly, artificial intelligence is of critical importance on the crypto front as it supports production efficiency in all areas.
Mercedes-Benz and Artificial Intelligence
The latest announcement by Mercedes-Benz aims to endow factory robots with artificial intelligence capabilities. The partnership with AI developer Apptronik could open the doors to an era of more efficient production robots. This deal marks the first commercial agreement for Apptronik’s Apollo robots to be used in the real world and automotive sector.
Apollo co-founder and CEO Jeff Cardenas said;
“When we set out to build Apollo, a deal like the one we announced today with Mercedes-Benz was a dream scenario.”
Artificial intelligence-powered robots are identified among humanoid types. Mercedes-Benz aims to use them for low-skilled jobs. Initially, the goal is for these AI-supported robots to perform manual, simple tasks.
Still, it will be important to see the results of this pilot agreement. Mercedes-Benz board member Jörg Burzer said;
“We are exploring new possibilities with the use of robotics to support our skilled workforce in production. This is a new field, and we want to understand the potential for both robotics and automotive production.”
Humanoid Robots
What crypto investors and internet users understand by artificial intelligence is mostly chatbots initiated by companies like OpenAI. Beyond productive AI products like OpenAI’s ChatGPT and Anthropic’s Claude AI, humanoid robots are starting to make more noise.
UC Berkeley Industrial Engineering Professor Ken Goldberg commented on the future and potential of humanoid robots;
“Wheels can be a problem in a home. Most homes have carpets, stairs, and that’s where wheels really fall short. Legs can be useful in these types of environments, and I think we will see some real developments in the next decade.”