Tomahawk Robotics, FLYMOTION partner to bring robotic control technology to public safety and government market

Advertisement

In an effort to bring its Kinesis software suite to the public safety and government market, Tomahawk Robotics, a developer of robotic control technologies, has announced a partnership with FLYMOTION, which provides end to end UAS platforms and services.

According to Tomahawk Robotics, Kinesis allows robotic systems to be managed no matter their underlying hardware. Whether in the air, on the ground or in the water, users can control their robotic systems in the same way, port autonomy capabilities from one platform to another, and leverage information across these systems, using Kinesis. 

“We’ve developed a great relationship with FLYMOTION and we our truly excited to partner with an organization so knowledgeable with the public safety mission and government market,” says Brad Truesdell, CEO of Tomahawk Robotics.

“Kinesis will simplify the use of robotic systems, reduce training costs and the time to the effective employment of robotic systems by public safety organizations and government operators.”

Tomahawk Robotics notes that the Kinesis software stack can work across various robotic platforms or robotic payloads, which greatly lowers integration costs of tailored or new capabilities. This allows quick integration and capability expansion, which will allow public safety and government organizations to efficiently utilize emerging technologies such as new robotics payloads or machine learning algorithms.

“Common control enables a signification reduction of user training and user error, ultimately producing a safer, more efficient working environment,” explains Ryan English, CEO of FLYMOTION.

“This partnership allows for Kinesis software to be leveraged by front line responders which will help public safety and government professionals accomplish their missions more efficiently and more safely. The combination of world-class unmanned solutions and the power of Kinesis has the power to drastically improve how public safety and government utilize robotics technologies.”