Project cooperationUpdated on 2 August 2024
Microrobots made shape shifting matter, for on-orbit servicing and assembly
About
Phigi's Adaptable On-Orbit Interface (AOOI) utilizes thousands of autonomous, 4mm microrobots capable of self-assembly via electrostatic forces. This creates a programmable matter interface that conforms to any existing spacecraft docking mechanism, eliminating the need for standardized interfaces which currently hinder the On-Orbit Servicing, Assembly, and Manufacturing (OSAM) market. Unlike rigid, application-specific docking solutions, Phigi offers universal compatibility. Each microrobot houses a patented micro-generator, enabling battery-free operation powered by light, and allowing communication and power transfer through the assembled interface. This unique combination of autonomous micro-robotics, electrostatic actuation, and programmable matter represents a fundamental shift, enabling flexible and efficient interactions between diverse spacecraft.
Stage
- Early
Topic
- Micro & Nano Systems
Type
- Research
- Technical
- Sales/Distribution
- Financing
Organisation
Similar opportunities
Service
Scale-up your production at small scales
- Others
- Consulting
- Development
- Manufacturing
- Microtechnology
- Energy & Environment
- Aeronautics & Defence
- Biotech and Lifescience
- Luxury & Watchmaking industry
David HERIBAN
CEO at PERCIPIO ROBOTICS
BESANCON, Europe, France
Project cooperation
Looking for new EU research collaboration
- Research
- Technical
- Digitalisation
- Micro & Nano Systems
- Electronics & Optics
- Manufacturing & Processes
David HERIBAN
CEO at PERCIPIO ROBOTICS
BESANCON, Europe, France
Product
Tulip Gripper - A robust industrial gripper for micro-assembly applications
- Health
- Microtechnology
- Energy & Environment
- Biotech and Lifescience
- Luxury & Watchmaking industry
David HERIBAN
CEO at PERCIPIO ROBOTICS
BESANCON, Europe, France