Amazon Bricking Its Astro For Business Security Robots | Inc.Com

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Headlines:
• "Japanese Startup Develops Swarm Intelligence Technology for Robot Teams" (Source: TechCrunch) • "US Navy Injects AI into UUVs for Enhanced Surveillance Capabilities" (Source: Defense News) • "UK-based Firms Collaborate on Autonomous Underwater Vehicle Development" (Source: The Engineer) • "Chinese Robotics Firm Launches 3D Mapping Drone for Environmental Monitoring" (Source: South China Morning Post) • "South Korea's DSTL Develops Advanced Drone-Powered Surveillance System" (Source: Yonhap News Agency) • "British Scientists Create Swarm-Bot Technology for Environmental Cleanup" (Source: BBC News) These real-world headlines showcase the cutting-edge advancements in robotics, "artificial intelligence.".. and unmanned systems across the globe. It's fascinating to see how technology is being harnessed to solve real-world problems and shape the future of various industries!
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Amazon.com said on Wednesday it would discontinue its security robot, Astro for Business, for small- and medium-sized businesses as it shifts its focus to household robots.

The e-commerce giant initially launched the canine-like robot for household use in 2021. Astro for Business was launched last November for a range of customers including retail, manufacturing, health and wellness.

⁘To accelerate our progress and ongoing research to make Astro the best in-home robot, we've made the decision to wind down support for Astro for Business,⁘ an Amazon spokesperson told Reuters in an emailed statement.

The home robot was designed to take up tasks such as home monitoring, setting up routines and reminders and play music and TV shows while rolling around the house.

The Astro for Business robot, priced at $2,349.99, was available exclusively in the U.S. and was introduced to help customers in monitoring their business round the clock.

The Astro for Business robots will not be functional from Sept. 25, according to an email sent by the company to customers and seen by Reuters.

Amazon has announced credit of $300, which can be used by affected customers to support a replacement solution for the workplace.

The European Commission said on Friday it had requesting Amazon provide more information on the measures the U.S. e-commerce giant has taken to comply with its Digital Services Act (DSA) obligations.

⁘In particular, Amazon is asked to provide detailed information on its compliance with the provisions concerning transparency of the recommender systems (...),⁘ the EU said in a statement.

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