Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Technology › A French Start-Up, Inbolt, Makes Robots See, and Work, Better
Technology

A French Start-Up, Inbolt, Makes Robots See, and Work, Better

A French Start-Up, Inbolt, Makes Robots See, and Work, Better
NYT Business Monday 17 August 2026, 09:00 UTC By Farah Stockman and Sarah Rice 1 min read
Key Points

An Inbolt camera attached to a robotic arm at a Stellantis plant in Detroit.

An Inbolt camera attached to a robotic arm at a Stellantis plant in Detroit.
French (ORG) Inbolt (LOCATION) Stellantis (ORG) Detroit (LOCATION)
Originally published by NYT Business Read original →

Related Stories

Meta child safety trial could cost Zuckerberg’s firm $1.4 trillion – here’s what to know

Meta child safety trial could cost Zuckerberg’s firm $1.4 trillion – here’s what to know Of the thousands of lawsuits Meta faces over child safety on its platforms, none may be more consequential than one going to trial this week in California - Bookmark Among the thousands of legal claims Meta faces over child safety across its platforms, none may prove more consequential than one going to trial in California this week. US states are seeking sweeping operational changes to Facebook and...

The Independent World 17m ago

Temperatures to fall across Europe as substantial rain heading for parts of UK

Temperatures could drop by more than 15C compared with last Thursday as cold front moves arrives from MondayRelief from the unrelenting heat is finally arriving this week across western Europe, with more unsettled conditions bringing the chance of rain. Temperatures are expected to fall back towards the seasonal norm, with some parts of the UK even falling about 3C below normal by Thursday. After such a scorching summer, and with a temperature drop of more than 15C compared with last...

The Guardian Tech 20m ago

AI Is Driving Up Treasury Yields: ‘It Just Touches Everything’

AI Is Driving Up Treasury Yields: ‘It Just Touches Everything’ An age-old economics tenet posits that excessive government borrowing can leave little room for companies to tap financial markets and drive up their interest rates to punishing levels. It’s called the “crowding out” theory. Now, as the so-called hyperscalers embark on a borrowing binge for artificial intelligence that’s hitting the market with a record flood of bonds, hoovering up hundreds of billions of dollars, some are...

Bloomberg Technology 28m ago

Election Officials Are Preparing for Prediction Markets to Sow Chaos in the Midterms

When Jim Allen, the elections director for Delaware County, Pennsylvania, recently ran a training session for poll workers, he began a conversation about a topic he’d never previously had to address during training: prediction markets. “There was one person who stood up, and they said, ‘Well, what if we just want to make a minor bet on what turnout will be, that'll keep things interesting?’ And we said: ‘No, this is all bad,’” Allen, who oversees 383 precincts, recounts.

Wired 28m ago