Return to site

Introducing Phoenix: The Dawn of a Humanoid Workforce Era

By WOM

May 18, 2023

SUMMARY

  • Phoenix Rising: Sanctuary AI Unveils Groundbreaking Humanoid Robot
  • Trailblazing the Workforce: Phoenix, Sanctuary AI’s Versatile Humanoid Robot
  • The Future of Work: Phoenix, Sanctuary AI’s Game-Changing Humanoid

Sanctuary AI, known for its cutting-edge work in robotics, has recently introduced Phoenix, a prototype humanoid robot touted to be the first of its kind in the general-purpose workforce. This unveiling signals a seismic shift in labor-intensive industries and a unique solution to labor market gaps.

Phoenix, a humanoid robot operated by Sanctuary AI's state-of-the-art Carbon AI control system, brings to the table an unprecedented blend of human-like intelligence and skill. Designed to undertake an extensive array of labor-intensive tasks, Phoenix is touted as the answer to existing labor market shortfalls. It stands as a testament to the company's ongoing dedication to innovation and forward-thinking, as seen in its seamless demonstration of capability across various sectors.

Measuring 170 centimeters tall and weighing in at 70.3 kilograms, Phoenix can walk at a maximum speed of 4.8 kilometers per hour and lift payloads up to 25 kilograms. The humanoid form, adorned with robotic hands exhibiting an extraordinary range of movements, enhances its dexterity. Phoenix's hands, embedded with pioneering haptic technology, mimic the human touch, creating a blend of robotic efficiency and human-like finesse.

What sets Phoenix apart, however, is its cognitive abilities. Sanctuary AI's innovative cognitive architecture, specially tailored for humanoid robots, is integrated into Phoenix. This system, combined with the latest artificial intelligence technologies, enables the robot to comprehend and respond to natural language instructions, akin to a human employee.

Phoenix stands as Sanctuary AI's sixth-generation robot, continuing the success of its predecessor, which was pilot deployed at a Canadian Tire Corp store in Vancouver. With a wide array of potential applications, including cleaning, restocking, and acting as sales guides, the company plans to rent out these robots under a "labor-as-a-service" model, reducing the need for initial investment by customers.


WOM Money Picks

Be a part of the winning team | 81% Success Rate.