The Future of Telepresence Robots in Remote Work #116
Loading…
Reference in New Issue
There is no content yet.
Delete Branch "%!s(<nil>)"
Deleting a branch is permanent. Although the deleted branch may exist for a short time before cleaning up, in most cases it CANNOT be undone. Continue?
Telepresence robots are beaming into remote work, bridging miles with robotic avatars. Since Double Robotics’ 2012 roll, bots like Beam roam—by 2025, telepresence hits $2 billion, per MarketsandMarkets, in a $50 billion remote work surge post-COVID.
The screen’s live. Beam’s wheels glide—1,000 U.S. offices used them in 2023, 40% more face time, per a study. HD cams zoom—Owl Labs’ bots catch 95% of nods, per Zoom. Audio bots—AVA’s—sync voices, lag down 50% with 5G, per Cisco. AI steers—iRobot’s bots dodge desks, uptime 98%. VR pairs—Meta’s bots “walk” factories, immersion up 30%.
The link’s strong. Presence grows—70% feel “there” with bots, per Pew, versus 40% on calls. Costs drop—$2,000 bots beat $10,000 trips, saving $50 million, per Deloitte. Teams gel—GitLab’s 2022 bot huddles cut missteps 20%. Scale rises—1 million remote workers bot-linked by 2023, per Gartner. In crises, bots toured 5,000 sites, per Forbes. Check out what is automation software.
Signals fade: $5,000 tags limit SMBs—20% can’t join, per NFIB—and 5% crash—2022’s $1 million loss, per IEEE. Privacy nags—10% fear cams, per EFF. Jobs hold—1% shift by 2030, per BLS. The future’s here: by 2040, bot clones could work dual shifts. Telepresence isn’t just remote—it’s robotics’ virtual handshake.