Skild AI

How can robots master new skills and adapt in real-time like humans? 🤔 Join Skild AI CEO Deepak Pathak at #NVIDIAGTC DC to learn how they use human videos, large-scale simulations, and NVIDIA tools to train robots across different embodiments, enabling them to handle a wide range of tasks with a single, unified brain. 🧠 📆 Add to calendar: https://nvda.ws/4mYNtuf

We built a robot brain that nothing can stop. Jammed motors? Shattered limbs? If the bot can move, the Brain will move it— even if it’s never seen that robot body before. Meet the omni-bodied Skild Brain. — What makes it so resilient? First, it's "omni-bodied". The Skild Brain spent 1,000 years walking 100,000 different bodies across simulated worlds. In our world, the Brain treats a broken robot as just another body. Second, it has an extraordinarily long memory. Most robot control policies have a few hundred milliseconds of memory, specialized for only one robot. Our context window is over 100x longer. With its extremely long memory, the Brain can learn from failure. This has far-reaching implications for robotics and beyond. Imagine Mars rovers that can adapt to broken wheels. Submersibles that can finish critical repairs with faulty thrusters. A rescue robot with crushed legs that can keep saving lives. Blog → https://lnkd.in/e4dPcWG2  Careers → https://lnkd.in/d5avk_fM Follow Skild AI for updates.

We built a robot brain that nothing can stop. Jammed motors? Shattered limbs? If the bot can move, the Brain will move it— even if it’s never seen that robot body before. Meet the omni-bodied Skild Brain. — What makes it so resilient? First, it's "omni-bodied". The Skild Brain spent 1,000 years walking 100,000 different bodies across simulated worlds. In our world, the Brain treats a broken robot as just another body. Second, it has an extraordinarily long memory. Most robot control policies have a few hundred milliseconds of memory, specialized for only one robot. Our context window is over 100x longer. With its extremely long memory, the Brain can learn from failure. This has far-reaching implications for robotics and beyond. Imagine Mars rovers that can adapt to broken wheels. Submersibles that can finish critical repairs with faulty thrusters. A rescue robot with crushed legs that can keep saving lives. Blog → https://lnkd.in/e4dPcWG2  Careers → https://lnkd.in/d5avk_fM Follow Skild AI for updates.

We built a robot brain that nothing can stop. Jammed motors? Shattered limbs? If the bot can move, the Brain will move it— even if it’s never seen that robot body before. Meet the omni-bodied Skild Brain. — What makes it so resilient? First, it's "omni-bodied". The Skild Brain spent 1,000 years walking 100,000 different bodies across simulated worlds. In our world, the Brain treats a broken robot as just another body. Second, it has an extraordinarily long memory. Most robot control policies have a few hundred milliseconds of memory, specialized for only one robot. Our context window is over 100x longer. With its extremely long memory, the Brain can learn from failure. This has far-reaching implications for robotics and beyond. Imagine Mars rovers that can adapt to broken wheels. Submersibles that can finish critical repairs with faulty thrusters. A rescue robot with crushed legs that can keep saving lives. Blog → https://lnkd.in/e4dPcWG2  Careers → https://lnkd.in/d5avk_fM Follow Skild AI for updates.