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RoboticsRobotics & Automation NewsPublished: Nov 14, 2026, 13:01 JST

NEXCOM shows RoboWIZ robotics ecosystem at Berlin event

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NEXCOM shows RoboWIZ robotics ecosystem at Berlin event

3 Key Points

  1. What happened

    NEXCOM and NexCOBOT showcased RoboWIZ at Nvidia GTC Berlin on October 21–22, with partners RealSense, Stereolabs, Synapticon and Reynolds & Moore, plus its MARS400 T20 computing system based on Nvidia IGX Thor.

  2. Why it matters

    RoboWIZ lets developers mix components from different suppliers rather than committing to one fixed robot design — which NEXCOM says could shorten development and integration times for applications including humanoid robots, quadrupeds and mobile manipulators.

WHO IT HITSThis lands on robotics developers and hardware suppliers who currently have to stitch together AI, perception, motion-control and safety technologies from separate vendors. It may also draw the attention of research teams and robot manufacturers evaluating Nvidia IGX Thor-based platforms.

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Context & Analysis

NEXCOM's RoboWIZ push comes after the platform's initial introduction at Automation Taipei in August 2026, where it demonstrated humanoid, quadruped and dual-arm robotic applications developed with technology partners. The Berlin showcase during Nvidia GTC on October 21–22 marked a further step in the platform's development, emphasizing an international partner ecosystem and the integration of additional robotics technologies.

The platform spans five areas of robot development: AI core control, functional safety and cybersecurity, visual perception, real-time control, and actuation and robot systems. Its AI computing layer supports technologies from Nvidia, Intel and Qualcomm, while other elements include cameras, sensors, servo drives, joints, grippers, dexterous hands and robotics software. This modularity reflects a broader challenge in robotics: building an intelligent robot requires integrating perception systems, communication networks, motor drives, actuators, safety functions and real-time control software, frequently from different suppliers.

Functional safety emerges as a central theme in the partner lineup. Reynolds & Moore CTO Paul Schmitt said there is no one-size-fits-all safety architecture for robotics, arguing the right approach depends on the robot, its intended use, operating environment, hazards and required risk reduction. He cited NexCOBOT's MARS400 T20 as an early adopter of IGX Thor, combining AI, motion control and functional safety into one platform with T5000 specs and 8 GMSL camera inputs. The inclusion of safety engineering within the RoboWIZ ecosystem suggests NEXCOM is positioning safety as a design-stage consideration rather than an add-on feature.

FAQ
What is RoboWIZ?
RoboWIZ is an open AI robotics platform from NEXCOM and NexCOBOT that lets developers combine components, control systems and engineering services from different suppliers rather than using a single fixed robot configuration.
Which partners are involved in RoboWIZ?
RealSense, Stereolabs, Synapticon and Reynolds & Moore were featured at the GTC Berlin presentation. RealSense provides depth-sensing cameras, Stereolabs supplies ZED stereo-vision cameras and 3D perception software, Synapticon contributes motion-control and functional-safety technology, and Reynolds & Moore provides functional-safety engineering services.
What hardware does RoboWIZ run on?
NEXCOM highlighted its MARS400 T20 robotics computing system, based on Nvidia IGX Thor, which combines Nvidia Blackwell AI computing technology with NEXCOM's real-time motion control, functional safety and cybersecurity capabilities.
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