Roboter nicht aus dem Auge verlieren! - 500 Beiträge pro Seite
eröffnet am 18.01.06 20:26:20 von
neuester Beitrag 19.01.06 10:45:17 von
neuester Beitrag 19.01.06 10:45:17 von
Beiträge: 3
ID: 1.033.688
ID: 1.033.688
Aufrufe heute: 0
Gesamt: 1.314
Gesamt: 1.314
Aktive User: 0
ISIN: US4627261005 · WKN: A0F5CC · Symbol: I8R
9,9660
EUR
-3,38 %
-0,3490 EUR
Letzter Kurs 17.05.24 Tradegate
Neuigkeiten
13.05.24 · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion |
04.05.24 · Business Wire (engl.)  |
03.05.24 · Business Wire (engl.) |
30.04.24 · Business Wire (engl.) |
Werte aus der Branche Sonstige Technologie
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 83,00 | +80,43 | |
| 2,6600 | +30,39 | |
| 3,1800 | +27,20 | |
| 1,5250 | +15,53 | |
| 2,5000 | +13,51 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 3,2600 | -6,59 | |
| 1,7800 | -9,64 | |
| 2,5100 | -10,04 | |
| 3,6300 | -11,68 | |
| 0,6740 | -13,59 |
Feedback
iRobot’s Future Combat Systems Contract Grows to Over $51 Million
Additional Funds Accelerate Development of Small Unmanned Ground
BURLINGTON, Mass., May 31, 2005 – iRobot Corp. today announced a significant increase in its U.S. Army Future Combat Systems (FCS) contract to develop the next-generation Small Unmanned Ground Vehicle (SUGV). The new funds – now $51.4 million, up from $37.3 million previously – will expedite the development of the FCS SUGV through expanded training, as well as modeling and simulation work. iRobot also plans to hire additional engineers for the project.
The FCS SUGV is a smaller, lighter successor to the legacy iRobot PackBot®, a combat-proven, man-portable UGV used daily in Iraq and Afghanistan to safely disarm improvised explosive devices and search buildings, caves and tunnels for the presence of hostile forces.
“Small unmanned vehicles have proven invaluable on the battlefield in Iraq and Afghanistan, and they are an important component of the FCS program, which aims to meet unforeseeable combat threats with the most advanced technologies for sensing and responding to danger,” said Dennis Muilenburg, vice president and general manager for Future Combat Systems at Boeing. “iRobot’s pioneering expertise in military robotics is giving our soldiers a decisive advantage on the battlefield, while helping to keep them out of harm’s way.”
The FCS SUGV is a compact version of the widely deployed iRobot PackBot, a portable, reconnaissance and tactical robot designed to assist soldiers in close-quarters combat and reduce their risks in dangerous situations. The FCS SUGV’s rugged, lightweight body will make it easier for a single soldier to carry and quickly deploy the robot. It is designed to enter and secure areas that are either inaccessible or extremely risky and dangerous for warfighters, and provide real-time intelligence while allowing the soldiers to maintain a safe distance from the enemy. By being linked in to the FCS network, the images and information gained by the SUGV can rapidly be made available to the warfighter.
“The FCS SUGV will be like its predecessor in that it handles deadly and dangerous missions including reconnaissance for explosive ordnance disposal. But because it will be smaller and lighter, it has greater flexibility in the field,” said Vice Admiral Joseph Dyer (U.S. Navy, Ret.), executive vice president and general manager of iRobot’s Government & Industrial Robotics division. “The additional FCS funds allow us to reduce risk, speed deployment and otherwise maximize advantages inherent in our combat-tested SUGV platform.”
iRobot recently passed its FCS Lead Systems Integrator (LSI) internal CMM level 2 assessment, leading towards an independent CMM3 assessment and certification planned for the end of 2005. CMM2 was an internal assessment performed by the FCS LSI with oversight provided by the Army and DCMA team to demonstrate adherence to the FCS principles of software configuration and program management. iRobot is under contract with Science Applications International Corp. (SAIC), which, teamed with Boeing, serves as the FCS LSI.
“This FCS contract will stimulate the job market in the greater Boston area, a region with a high concentration of the specialized robotics talent this FCS project requires,” said Helen Greiner, chairman and co-founder of iRobot. “Since January of this year, iRobot has hired dozens of new employees. Contracts like this one from FCS allow us to hire the best talent and dedicate them toward developing robots that handle dirty, dull and dangerous tasks and help keep our soldiers safe.”
iRobot and the other 22 “Best of Industry” partners in the FCS program are working to lead the development and demonstration phase of the Army program. FCS is a networked “system of systems” composed of 18 components, from troop carriers and self-propelled artillery to robots, unmanned ground vehicles, unmanned aerial vehicles and sophisticated sensors. FCS uses advanced communications and other technologies to link soldiers with the components of the system, giving them access to data that can provide a much more accurate picture of the combat environment than ever before available.
About iRobot Corp.
iRobot has a long commitment to building
Additional Funds Accelerate Development of Small Unmanned Ground
BURLINGTON, Mass., May 31, 2005 – iRobot Corp. today announced a significant increase in its U.S. Army Future Combat Systems (FCS) contract to develop the next-generation Small Unmanned Ground Vehicle (SUGV). The new funds – now $51.4 million, up from $37.3 million previously – will expedite the development of the FCS SUGV through expanded training, as well as modeling and simulation work. iRobot also plans to hire additional engineers for the project.
The FCS SUGV is a smaller, lighter successor to the legacy iRobot PackBot®, a combat-proven, man-portable UGV used daily in Iraq and Afghanistan to safely disarm improvised explosive devices and search buildings, caves and tunnels for the presence of hostile forces.
“Small unmanned vehicles have proven invaluable on the battlefield in Iraq and Afghanistan, and they are an important component of the FCS program, which aims to meet unforeseeable combat threats with the most advanced technologies for sensing and responding to danger,” said Dennis Muilenburg, vice president and general manager for Future Combat Systems at Boeing. “iRobot’s pioneering expertise in military robotics is giving our soldiers a decisive advantage on the battlefield, while helping to keep them out of harm’s way.”
The FCS SUGV is a compact version of the widely deployed iRobot PackBot, a portable, reconnaissance and tactical robot designed to assist soldiers in close-quarters combat and reduce their risks in dangerous situations. The FCS SUGV’s rugged, lightweight body will make it easier for a single soldier to carry and quickly deploy the robot. It is designed to enter and secure areas that are either inaccessible or extremely risky and dangerous for warfighters, and provide real-time intelligence while allowing the soldiers to maintain a safe distance from the enemy. By being linked in to the FCS network, the images and information gained by the SUGV can rapidly be made available to the warfighter.
“The FCS SUGV will be like its predecessor in that it handles deadly and dangerous missions including reconnaissance for explosive ordnance disposal. But because it will be smaller and lighter, it has greater flexibility in the field,” said Vice Admiral Joseph Dyer (U.S. Navy, Ret.), executive vice president and general manager of iRobot’s Government & Industrial Robotics division. “The additional FCS funds allow us to reduce risk, speed deployment and otherwise maximize advantages inherent in our combat-tested SUGV platform.”
iRobot recently passed its FCS Lead Systems Integrator (LSI) internal CMM level 2 assessment, leading towards an independent CMM3 assessment and certification planned for the end of 2005. CMM2 was an internal assessment performed by the FCS LSI with oversight provided by the Army and DCMA team to demonstrate adherence to the FCS principles of software configuration and program management. iRobot is under contract with Science Applications International Corp. (SAIC), which, teamed with Boeing, serves as the FCS LSI.
“This FCS contract will stimulate the job market in the greater Boston area, a region with a high concentration of the specialized robotics talent this FCS project requires,” said Helen Greiner, chairman and co-founder of iRobot. “Since January of this year, iRobot has hired dozens of new employees. Contracts like this one from FCS allow us to hire the best talent and dedicate them toward developing robots that handle dirty, dull and dangerous tasks and help keep our soldiers safe.”
iRobot and the other 22 “Best of Industry” partners in the FCS program are working to lead the development and demonstration phase of the Army program. FCS is a networked “system of systems” composed of 18 components, from troop carriers and self-propelled artillery to robots, unmanned ground vehicles, unmanned aerial vehicles and sophisticated sensors. FCS uses advanced communications and other technologies to link soldiers with the components of the system, giving them access to data that can provide a much more accurate picture of the combat environment than ever before available.
About iRobot Corp.
iRobot has a long commitment to building
iRobot’s Future Combat Systems Contract Grows to Over $51 Million
Additional Funds Accelerate Development of Small Unmanned Ground
BURLINGTON, Mass., May 31, 2005 – iRobot Corp. today announced a significant increase in its U.S. Army Future Combat Systems (FCS) contract to develop the next-generation Small Unmanned Ground Vehicle (SUGV). The new funds – now $51.4 million, up from $37.3 million previously – will expedite the development of the FCS SUGV through expanded training, as well as modeling and simulation work. iRobot also plans to hire additional engineers for the project.
The FCS SUGV is a smaller, lighter successor to the legacy iRobot PackBot®, a combat-proven, man-portable UGV used daily in Iraq and Afghanistan to safely disarm improvised explosive devices and search buildings, caves and tunnels for the presence of hostile forces.
“Small unmanned vehicles have proven invaluable on the battlefield in Iraq and Afghanistan, and they are an important component of the FCS program, which aims to meet unforeseeable combat threats with the most advanced technologies for sensing and responding to danger,” said Dennis Muilenburg, vice president and general manager for Future Combat Systems at Boeing. “iRobot’s pioneering expertise in military robotics is giving our soldiers a decisive advantage on the battlefield, while helping to keep them out of harm’s way.”
The FCS SUGV is a compact version of the widely deployed iRobot PackBot, a portable, reconnaissance and tactical robot designed to assist soldiers in close-quarters combat and reduce their risks in dangerous situations. The FCS SUGV’s rugged, lightweight body will make it easier for a single soldier to carry and quickly deploy the robot. It is designed to enter and secure areas that are either inaccessible or extremely risky and dangerous for warfighters, and provide real-time intelligence while allowing the soldiers to maintain a safe distance from the enemy. By being linked in to the FCS network, the images and information gained by the SUGV can rapidly be made available to the warfighter.
“The FCS SUGV will be like its predecessor in that it handles deadly and dangerous missions including reconnaissance for explosive ordnance disposal. But because it will be smaller and lighter, it has greater flexibility in the field,” said Vice Admiral Joseph Dyer (U.S. Navy, Ret.), executive vice president and general manager of iRobot’s Government & Industrial Robotics division. “The additional FCS funds allow us to reduce risk, speed deployment and otherwise maximize advantages inherent in our combat-tested SUGV platform.”
iRobot recently passed its FCS Lead Systems Integrator (LSI) internal CMM level 2 assessment, leading towards an independent CMM3 assessment and certification planned for the end of 2005. CMM2 was an internal assessment performed by the FCS LSI with oversight provided by the Army and DCMA team to demonstrate adherence to the FCS principles of software configuration and program management. iRobot is under contract with Science Applications International Corp. (SAIC), which, teamed with Boeing, serves as the FCS LSI.
“This FCS contract will stimulate the job market in the greater Boston area, a region with a high concentration of the specialized robotics talent this FCS project requires,” said Helen Greiner, chairman and co-founder of iRobot. “Since January of this year, iRobot has hired dozens of new employees. Contracts like this one from FCS allow us to hire the best talent and dedicate them toward developing robots that handle dirty, dull and dangerous tasks and help keep our soldiers safe.”
iRobot and the other 22 “Best of Industry” partners in the FCS program are working to lead the development and demonstration phase of the Army program. FCS is a networked “system of systems” composed of 18 components, from troop carriers and self-propelled artillery to robots, unmanned ground vehicles, unmanned aerial vehicles and sophisticated sensors. FCS uses advanced communications and other technologies to link soldiers with the components of the system, giving them access to data that can provide a much more accurate picture of the combat environment than ever before available.
About iRobot Corp.
iRobot has a long commitment to building
Additional Funds Accelerate Development of Small Unmanned Ground
BURLINGTON, Mass., May 31, 2005 – iRobot Corp. today announced a significant increase in its U.S. Army Future Combat Systems (FCS) contract to develop the next-generation Small Unmanned Ground Vehicle (SUGV). The new funds – now $51.4 million, up from $37.3 million previously – will expedite the development of the FCS SUGV through expanded training, as well as modeling and simulation work. iRobot also plans to hire additional engineers for the project.
The FCS SUGV is a smaller, lighter successor to the legacy iRobot PackBot®, a combat-proven, man-portable UGV used daily in Iraq and Afghanistan to safely disarm improvised explosive devices and search buildings, caves and tunnels for the presence of hostile forces.
“Small unmanned vehicles have proven invaluable on the battlefield in Iraq and Afghanistan, and they are an important component of the FCS program, which aims to meet unforeseeable combat threats with the most advanced technologies for sensing and responding to danger,” said Dennis Muilenburg, vice president and general manager for Future Combat Systems at Boeing. “iRobot’s pioneering expertise in military robotics is giving our soldiers a decisive advantage on the battlefield, while helping to keep them out of harm’s way.”
The FCS SUGV is a compact version of the widely deployed iRobot PackBot, a portable, reconnaissance and tactical robot designed to assist soldiers in close-quarters combat and reduce their risks in dangerous situations. The FCS SUGV’s rugged, lightweight body will make it easier for a single soldier to carry and quickly deploy the robot. It is designed to enter and secure areas that are either inaccessible or extremely risky and dangerous for warfighters, and provide real-time intelligence while allowing the soldiers to maintain a safe distance from the enemy. By being linked in to the FCS network, the images and information gained by the SUGV can rapidly be made available to the warfighter.
“The FCS SUGV will be like its predecessor in that it handles deadly and dangerous missions including reconnaissance for explosive ordnance disposal. But because it will be smaller and lighter, it has greater flexibility in the field,” said Vice Admiral Joseph Dyer (U.S. Navy, Ret.), executive vice president and general manager of iRobot’s Government & Industrial Robotics division. “The additional FCS funds allow us to reduce risk, speed deployment and otherwise maximize advantages inherent in our combat-tested SUGV platform.”
iRobot recently passed its FCS Lead Systems Integrator (LSI) internal CMM level 2 assessment, leading towards an independent CMM3 assessment and certification planned for the end of 2005. CMM2 was an internal assessment performed by the FCS LSI with oversight provided by the Army and DCMA team to demonstrate adherence to the FCS principles of software configuration and program management. iRobot is under contract with Science Applications International Corp. (SAIC), which, teamed with Boeing, serves as the FCS LSI.
“This FCS contract will stimulate the job market in the greater Boston area, a region with a high concentration of the specialized robotics talent this FCS project requires,” said Helen Greiner, chairman and co-founder of iRobot. “Since January of this year, iRobot has hired dozens of new employees. Contracts like this one from FCS allow us to hire the best talent and dedicate them toward developing robots that handle dirty, dull and dangerous tasks and help keep our soldiers safe.”
iRobot and the other 22 “Best of Industry” partners in the FCS program are working to lead the development and demonstration phase of the Army program. FCS is a networked “system of systems” composed of 18 components, from troop carriers and self-propelled artillery to robots, unmanned ground vehicles, unmanned aerial vehicles and sophisticated sensors. FCS uses advanced communications and other technologies to link soldiers with the components of the system, giving them access to data that can provide a much more accurate picture of the combat environment than ever before available.
About iRobot Corp.
iRobot has a long commitment to building
iRobot mit Kurschancen
Die Experten vom Anlegermagazin "Der Aktionär" sehen bei der Aktie von iRobot (ISIN US4627261005/ WKN A0F5CC) Kurschancen.
Analysten würden damit rechnen, dass Roboter künftig eine stärkere Rolle in den privaten Haushalten spielen würden. Hintergrund sei, dass der US-Hersteller iRobot bereits 1,5 Millionen seiner Haushaltshilfen verkauft habe, zum Stückpreis ab 199 USD für den Staubsauger und 399 USD für den Wischmob. Abgerundet werde die Angebotspalette durch zahlreiches Zubehör, wie die Aufladestation oder den Ersatzakku. Weitere Modelle wie der "Packbot" würden in Krisengebieten vom Militär und von der Polizei, zum Aufspüren und der Beseitigung von Sprengstoff, eingesetzt.
Anzeige:
Langfristiger Vermögensaufbau - Staatliche Förderung schafft bis zu 75% Abschreibung! Jetzt informieren!
Nach Ansicht der Wertpapierexperten sei iRobot Innovation pur. Die Gesellschaft verändere die Art und Weise, wie die Menschen ihren Haushalt organisieren würden. Noch würden die Modelle in erster Linie in den USA zum Einsatz kommen, aber es dürfte nur eine Frage der Zeit sein, bis dieser Trend auch über den Großen Teich schwappen werde. Mit einem 2006er KGV von 92 sei die Aktie zugegebenermaßen teuer, im Gegenzug rechne die Gesellschaft mit einer außergewöhnlichen Story und stelle ein dreistelliges Gewinnwachstum in Aussicht.
Die Experten von "Der Aktionär" sehen bei der iRobot-Aktie ein Kursziel von 40 EUR. Stoppkurse sollten bei 21,60 EUR gesetzt werden
Die Experten vom Anlegermagazin "Der Aktionär" sehen bei der Aktie von iRobot (ISIN US4627261005/ WKN A0F5CC) Kurschancen.
Analysten würden damit rechnen, dass Roboter künftig eine stärkere Rolle in den privaten Haushalten spielen würden. Hintergrund sei, dass der US-Hersteller iRobot bereits 1,5 Millionen seiner Haushaltshilfen verkauft habe, zum Stückpreis ab 199 USD für den Staubsauger und 399 USD für den Wischmob. Abgerundet werde die Angebotspalette durch zahlreiches Zubehör, wie die Aufladestation oder den Ersatzakku. Weitere Modelle wie der "Packbot" würden in Krisengebieten vom Militär und von der Polizei, zum Aufspüren und der Beseitigung von Sprengstoff, eingesetzt.
Anzeige:
Langfristiger Vermögensaufbau - Staatliche Förderung schafft bis zu 75% Abschreibung! Jetzt informieren!
Nach Ansicht der Wertpapierexperten sei iRobot Innovation pur. Die Gesellschaft verändere die Art und Weise, wie die Menschen ihren Haushalt organisieren würden. Noch würden die Modelle in erster Linie in den USA zum Einsatz kommen, aber es dürfte nur eine Frage der Zeit sein, bis dieser Trend auch über den Großen Teich schwappen werde. Mit einem 2006er KGV von 92 sei die Aktie zugegebenermaßen teuer, im Gegenzug rechne die Gesellschaft mit einer außergewöhnlichen Story und stelle ein dreistelliges Gewinnwachstum in Aussicht.
Die Experten von "Der Aktionär" sehen bei der iRobot-Aktie ein Kursziel von 40 EUR. Stoppkurse sollten bei 21,60 EUR gesetzt werden
DurchsuchenBeitrag zu dieser Diskussion schreiben
Zu dieser Diskussion können keine Beiträge mehr verfasst werden, da der letzte Beitrag vor mehr als zwei Jahren verfasst wurde und die Diskussion daraufhin archiviert wurde.
Bitte wenden Sie sich an feedback@wallstreet-online.de und erfragen Sie die Reaktivierung der Diskussion oder starten Sie eine neue Diskussion.
Investoren beobachten auch:
| Wertpapier | Perf. % |
|---|---|
| +0,32 | |
| -0,07 | |
| +1,05 | |
| -0,22 | |
| -2,07 | |
| +0,48 | |
| +1,48 | |
| -0,36 | |
| +2,01 | |
| +0,56 |
Meistdiskutiert
| Wertpapier | Beiträge | |
|---|---|---|
| 47 | ||
| 30 | ||
| 18 | ||
| 17 | ||
| 16 | ||
| 15 | ||
| 13 | ||
| 11 | ||
| 9 | ||
| 9 |
Roboter nicht aus dem Auge verlieren!
