TIAGo Pro is the next-generation mobile manipulator robot from PAL Robotics, featuring dual 7-DoF torque-controlled arms with Series Elastic Actuator joints and brakes at each joint. It stands up to 1.5 m tall with a 35 cm lifting torso, weighs 96 kg, and uses an omnidirectional Mecanum wheeled base for agile indoor navigation. The robot integrates dual 360-degree LiDAR, an expressive RGB-D head capable of displaying emotions, and supports over 20 languages. It runs ROS 2 with MoveIt 2, Nav2, ros2_control, and MuJoCo/Gazebo simulation. TIAGo Pro targets industrial, healthcare, and service robotics applications requiring dexterity and safe human collaboration.
Primary use case: Next-generation mobile manipulation for research and diverse application fields.
Locomotion
wheeled
Hand Type
unknown
Autonomy Level
unknown
AI Capabilities
vision, manipulation, navigation
Availability
unknown
Primary Use Case
Next-generation mobile manipulation for research and diverse application fields.
PAL Robotics has announced a new robotic arm platform designed to make advanced AI-driven manipulation more accessible and easier to deploy. The Barcelona-based company, known for platforms including TIAGo Pro and Kangaroo, is targeting researchers, developers, and robotics engineers with this new system.
This Video Friday roundup showcases recent advancements in humanoid robotics, with Agility Robotics' Digit learning to dance through sim-to-real reinforcement learning. Several companies including Unitree, PAL Robotics, Sanctuary AI, and Tokyo Robotics demonstrated new capabilities in teleoperation, manipulation, and autonomous movement. The article highlights emerging applications across various industries including manufacturing, space technology, and commercial delivery.
PAL Robotics has launched the TIAGo Pro Arm, a standalone seven-degree-of-freedom robotic manipulation platform based on ROS 2, aimed at researchers working on robot learning, AI, and physical AI. The Barcelona-based company is presenting the new system at IROS 2026 in Pittsburgh, running September 27 to October 1.