Die Roboterindustrie hat sich über diesen humanoiden Look aufgeteilt – Morgan Stanley glaubt, dass es in den nächsten 25 Jahren einen Markt für 4,7 Billionen US -Dollar für Humanoiden wie Teslas Optimus gibt – die meisten von ihnen in industriellen Umgebungen, aber auch als Gefährten oder Haushälterinnen für die Reichen.

    https://www.axios.com/2025/05/27/robots-humanoid-tesla-optimus

    Share.

    5 Kommentare

    1. From the article

      Advanced robots don’t necessarily need to look like C3PO from „Star Wars“ or George Jetson’s maid Rosie, despite all the hype over [humanoids](https://www.axios.com/2024/04/10/humanoid-robot-dog-workplace-job-tasks) from Wall Street and Big Tech.

      * In fact, some of the biggest skeptics about human-shaped robots come from within the robotics industry itself.

      **Why it matters:** Robots are meant to take over dirty, dangerous and dull tasks — not to replace humans, who are still the most sophisticated machines of all.

      **The big picture:** Morgan Stanley believes there’s a $4.7 trillion market for humanoids like Tesla’s Optimus over the next 25 years — most of them in industrial settings, but also as companions or housekeepers for the wealthy.

      **Yes, but:** The most productive — and profitable — bots are the ones that can do [single tasks cheaply and efficiently](https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/function-over-flash-specialized-robots-attract-billions-with-efficient-task-2025-05-22/?utm_source=chatgpt.com).

      * „If you look at where robots are really bringing value in a manufacturing environment, it is combining industrial or collaborative robots with mobility,“ ABB managing director Ali Raja tells Axios.
      * „I don’t see that there are any real practical applications where humanoids are bringing in a lot of value.“

      **What they’re saying:** „The reason we have two legs is because whether Darwin or God or whoever made us, we have to figure out how to traverse an infinite number of things,“ like climbing a mountain or riding a bike, explains Michael Cicco, CEO of Fanuc America Corp.

    2. SouvlakiPlaystation on

      All my Roomba has to do is scoot from one room to the other and it’s the dumbest POS I’ve ever owned. These have a long way to go, and it’s hard to imagine them being affordable for anyone but the richest of the rich. This is a massive what if.

    3. OilAdministrative197 on

      If they really think humaniod robots will perform better than those designed for specific industrial tasks then they’re morons.

    4. humaniod robots have no reason to exists at all. it serve no real purpose other than to act as a spy for military

    Leave A Reply