Marc Raibert

Founder and CEO of Boston Dynamics, Roboticist

  • Marc Raibert Keynote Speaker Fee Fee range is for U.S. events, depending on location and organization type

    Please Inquire

  • Languages Spoken

    English

  • Travels From

    Massachusetts, USA

  • Marc Raibert Keynote Speaker Fee Fee range is for U.S. events, depending on location and organization type

    Please Inquire

  • Languages Spoken

    English

  • Travels From

    Massachusetts, USA

Suggested Keynote Speaker Programs

Making robots smarter in both body and mind: The Future of Intelligent Dynamic Robots

Today’s robots move dynamically, travel to places where previous robots could not go, handle larger more complicated payloads, and move faster to work more quickly. ...

Today’s robots move dynamically, travel to places where previous robots could not go, handle larger more complicated payloads, and move faster to work more quickly.

Their bodies and physical skills are advancing by leaps and bounds while their ability to perceive the world around them is improving almost daily.  But robots are still pretty stupid and lack cognitive intelligence that would make them easier to use, increase their dexterity, safer to operate with people, and more productive.

In this talk Raibert will show some of the recent progress in the development of robots, and talk about how that progress can lead to the next generation of advanced robots that increase productivity, relieve people from dangerous work, operate safely near people, and help us live better lives.

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About Keynote Speaker Marc Raibert

Marc Raibert is the founder of Boston Dynamics, a company that develops some of the world’s most advanced – and most recognizable – robots.

Boston Dynamics’ robots are inspired by animals’ remarkable ability to move with agility, mobility, dexterity, and speed. Their dynamic behavior contributes to their accomplishing real-world tasks and appearing lifelike.

Prior to founding Boston Dynamics in 1992, Marc was Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at MIT. Before that he was Associate Professor of Computer Science and a member of the Robotics Institute at Carnegie Mellon University. While at MIT and CMU, Marc founded the Leg Laboratory, which helped establish the scientific basis for highly dynamic robots. He was inducted into the National Academy of Engineering in 2008.

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