With the development of robots, many giants have set their sights on this. We can't deny that the future of robots is definitely a bright future. However, we never first come to the fact that Google is a giant in the field of robotics. But it fell a big head. Google’s acquisition of robotics has caused a stir in the robotics industry, which is highly anticipated and is believed to drive the development of the robotics industry. However, the greater the expectation, the greater the disappointment, and Google did not make waves in the robotics industry through acquisitions. Google’s goals in this area are not clear and there is no clear vision for employees. As a result, Google’s robotics division was disbanded and many of the robotics experts who acquired it left. In 1982, the release of the film "Blade Runner" made the world aware of "replicants." The man-made man is the name of director Ridley Scott's extremely realistic robot in the original book of The Blade Runner, which comes from the imagination of the author Philip K. Dick. In the past few years, there have been two robotic topics that have drawn attention. One is Scott's "Silver Wings Killer" sequel, "Blade Runner 2049", which had a disappointing $31.5 million at the box office on the weekend of October 6th; the other was Google's "Replicant" "The mysterious robot department, it is even worse." Andy Rubin, the Google company that created the Android system, has been recruiting robotics experts since 2013, and has acquired at least nine companies. This crazy acquisition is Google's bet on businesses outside of search-driven advertising revenue, and seems to help the company establish its position as a leader in the production of smart machines. These acquisitions are actually the most exciting efforts in the field of robotics, and the enormous influence and resources make Google the best place to integrate these efforts into a single department. The robotics industry welcomes the emergence of such a new giant. “People are ecstatic about this,†said Rosanna Myers, CEO of robotic startup Carbon RoboTIcs. However, it has not been long. Among the companies acquired by Google, their robots are only used by Google's current parent company, the Alphabet office. In the past few months, at least three of the key robotics business leaders who joined Google in 2013 have left, because four years are generally the vesting period of Google stock options, and they may not be the last people to choose to leave at this point in time. Myers believes that the loss of a large number of Google talent is a good thing for the robotics industry, because these talents have actually fallen into trouble in the past few years. "Google retains these robotics experts to hinder industry growth, not to drive industry advancement," she said. Alexa Dennett, a spokesperson for Google X Labs, said that robotics projects are likely to take at least five years to commercialize, as major technological advances take time. Rich Mahoney, head of the robotics department at Stanford International Research, said that most of the robot companies acquired by Google could not launch products in the short term. “I think they are completely rooted in talent or technically laying the groundwork for future opportunities,†he said. However, Google has never stated what opportunities they want to seize with robotics. According to people familiar with the matter, Google’s newly established robotics division has never passed through the outside world, and the company has never even expressed its vision to employees who joined the company as a result of the acquisition. Rubin left from Google in 2014 and established a venture capital firm and hardware startup incubator. Shortly after his departure, the Replicant division was disbanded and employees were dispersed to Google, other Alphabet subsidiaries and elsewhere. Google’s dilemma in robot development is not an individual event, and most companies in this area have failed, but some failures have laid the foundation for future success. According to a report released by venture capital firm Loup Ventures and industry group International Robotics Federation, the robotics industry currently has a size of $24.5 billion, with more than half of the output coming from industrial robots, like the one used in e-commerce company warehouses. The robot market is expected to double in size within five years. Google has not completely withdrawn from the industry. In addition to the self-driving car division Waymo, Google is also investing in drone development. Last year, Google also operated a project called "arm farm". In a room at Google's Mountain View, California campus, at least 10 robotic arms are being tuned to capture and manipulate multiple objects.
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