The investment case for robotics is compelling and, in many respects, relatively straightforward.
Material cost savings and higher levels of efficiency can be achieved by employing machines and robotics to complete tasks that have traditionally been carried out by humans.
The futuristic depiction of a robot washing your dishes is almost a reality. But beyond Tesla’s Optimus humanoid robot - reportedly set to go on sale for around $30,000 in the coming years - robotics companies are addressing a breadth of real-world applications in healthcare, logistics, manufacturing, space explorati...
