AMD Ryzen™ AI processors serve as the "brains" of agent AI, demonstrating the feasibility of "physical AI" for AI autonomous warehouse robots.

Robotec.ai, in collaboration with AMD and Liquid AI, is unveiling a fully autonomous warehouse robot powered solely by AMD Ryzen™ AI processors at ROSCon 2025 in Singapore.

This robot is equipped with agent AI technology that performs tasks through real-time reasoning and natural language understanding, moving away from the conventional hard-coded command method.

The core is Liquid AI's next-generation vision language model, LFM2-VL.

This model is optimized for AMD hardware by integrating visual perception, contextual reasoning, and language understanding into a single multimodal architecture.

This allows robots to plan and execute goal-oriented tasks directly on-site, without relying on the cloud, and to detect and autonomously respond to safety hazards such as spills or obstacles.

This embodies the essence of 'physical AI', which reacts intelligently in a physical environment.

Robotec.ai is a hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) based on ROS 2.We have created an environment where robot control and AI inference can be run simultaneously on a single Ryzen device through iL) simulation.

This simulation provides a virtual environment that is indistinguishable from the real world, enabling rapid OEM prototyping by realistically connecting sensor and actuator signals.

This plays a major role in shortening the innovation cycle of industrial robot development.

Additionally, the interface with human operators has been enhanced. The tablet-based UI provides real-time maps of the robot, camera feeds, and anomaly reports, and visually displays the work plan and reasoning process.

This allows humans to supervise the robot's work and intervene when necessary, suggesting a new model of human-robot collaboration.

AMD's processors serve as the "brains" of Agent AI, demonstrating superior performance in parallel processing performance and power efficiency.

Robotec.ai plans to expand to AMD's embedded x86 solutions in the future.