RoboBarista is a fully autonomous robotic coffee station by Elite Robots, built on the Elite Robots CS series collaborative robot platform. It automates the entire coffee preparation process from order to serving, producing up to 60 cups per hour with 10+ beverage options. Available in single-arm and dual-arm enclosed or open kiosk configurations for hotels, offices, and high-traffic public spaces.
Primary use case: Autonomous coffee preparation and serving in commercial and public spaces
DOF
6
Payload
25 kg
Degrees of Freedom
6
Locomotion
stationary
Hand Type
unknown
Payload
25 kg
Autonomy Level
unknown
AI Capabilities
machine vision, collaborative operation, offline programming
Availability
commercial
Primary Use Case
Autonomous coffee preparation and serving in commercial and public spaces
Fieldwork Robotics has partnered with Dynium to advance agricultural robotics capabilities. The collaboration enables Fieldwork's harvesting robots to leverage Dynium's autonomous vehicle platforms featuring high-torque e-hubs for enhanced power, fleet management, and terrain navigation across polytunnel environments. The partnership builds on Fieldwork's Innovate UK-funded BerryBot Project and opens pathways for future joint innovation projects.
The supplied text is a The Robot Report homepage listing from October 2026 rather than the body of the "Pegasus 1.6 brings video understanding to physical AI, says TwelveLabs" article. The only Pegasus-related information is the headline attributing to TwelveLabs the claim that Pegasus 1.6 brings video understanding to physical AI; no specifications, personnel, pricing, or funding for that product or the target article appear. Other items on the page include a listed story about Kodama raising $7M for forestry robotics and Gecko Robotics securing a $300M contract with the U.S. Navy.
Teradyne Robotics filed a patent infringement lawsuit against JAKA Robotics GmbH at the Unified Patent Court's Copenhagen Local Division on August 24, 2026, alleging infringement of three Universal Robots patents covering programmable robot systems, user interfaces, and robot joint construction. The case, which covers both hardware and software aspects of JAKA's collaborative robots sold in Europe, comes as JAKA claims it had not yet received official notification of the lawsuit despite Teradyne's public announcement on August 27.