NVIDIA’s Isaac Sim Now Integrated Into Ready Robotics’ Forge/OS

The integration is part of NVDIA’s new partnership with Ready Robotics aimed to increase both companies’ customer base.

By Robotics 24/7 Staff    June 8, 2022         

NVIDIA’s Isaac Sim Now Integrated Into Ready Robotics’ Forge/OS

READY Robotics

READY Robotics' Forge/OS now works with NVIDIA Isaac Sim.

Email Sign Up

Get news, papers, media and research delivered. Sign up for our free newsletters.

Stay up-to-date with news and resources you need to do your job. Research industry trends, compare companies and get weekly market intelligence with Robotics 24/7.

Robotics 24/7 newsletter
NVIDIA’s Isaac Sim Now Integrated Into Ready Robotics’ Forge/OS

READY Robotics

READY Robotics' Forge/OS now works with NVIDIA Isaac Sim.

READY Robotics Corp. this week announced a strategic investment from NVIDIA plus plans to integrate NVIDIA’s Omniverse Isaac Sim into READY Robotics’ Forge/OS.

The Columbus, Ohio-based company said NVIDIA’s investment allows it to improve its core Forge/OS 5 platform as well as to support a growing ecosystem of partners and developers.

READY Robotics added that it provides a foundation that enables software developers to meet their demands. By enabling integration with processing at the edge, these systems can offer increased efficiency without compromising on privacy, latency, or data security, the company argued.

"Manufacturing has been held back for decades by software silos between robot vendors," said Ben Gibbs, co-founder and CEO of READY Robotics. "We've broken down those barriers with a standard interface that simplifies deployment for enterprises and dramatically increases the market opportunity for the automation industry."

"For factory workers, that interface is a no-code tablet, which allows them to upskill to become a robot programmer within weeks," he added. "For software developers, it's a standard API that unlocks data streams from over 3 million compatible robots deployed today."

Control any robot through standard APIs

Its Forge/OS was designed to be the “first universal operating system for physical automation that enables the control of any or any device through a standardized set of APIs,” according to READY Robotics on LinkedIn.

NVIDIA Omniverse Isaac Sim is “a scalable robotics simulation application and synthetic data-generation tool that powers photorealistic, physically accurate virtual environments to develop, test, and manage AI-based robots,” said NVIDIA’s website.

Manufacturing enterprises want robust deployments that embody their competitive advantage, while being flexible enough to meet the demands of digital supply chains, said READY Robotics.

NVIDIA is joined by existing investor Micron Technology as well as new investor SIP Global Partners, a cross-border venture fund strategically focused on helping startups expand into Asian markets by working with large industrial conglomerates.

READY Robotics and NVIDIA Omniverse Isaac Sim can be seen in action together at Booth 2783 of Automate 2022 in Detroit through June 9.

Updates to FORGE OS 5.1

 

Latest in Ready Robotics

Latest in Artificial Intelligence

Article Topics

Artificial Intelligence   Machine Learning   Software   Cloud and Edge   Simulation   News   Press Release   Automate   NVIDIA   Ready Robotics   Simulation  

All topics

Editors' Picks

The future of CFD is connected, automated, and AI-enabled
The future of CFD is connected, automated, and AI-enabled

From geometry preparation to AI-assisted analysis, integrated CFD workflows…

Festo gets a grip on AI-based picking
Festo gets a grip on AI-based picking

Software-based GripperAI manages mixed picking through basic geometry

How Beckhoff Automation’s EtherCAT and controllers power Dexterity’s Mech ‘superhumanoid’ robot
How Beckhoff Automation’s EtherCAT and controllers power Dexterity’s Mech ‘superhumanoid’ robot

Safety, communication and motion control components enable smooth operation

Automate 2026: Forklifts, physical AI, vision systems and more from day three in Chicago
Automate 2026: Forklifts, physical AI, vision systems and more from day three in Chicago

North America’s largest robotics and automation event winds down