Charging Robotics Inc. last week said it has signed a nonbinding memorandum of understanding, or MOU, with Deliverz AI Ltd. to explore a partnership aimed at developing customized wireless charging systems for Deliverz’s robots.
“We are thrilled to partner with Deliverz.ai, an innovator in autonomous logistics robots for hospitals and enclosed facilities,” stated Hovav Gilan, CEO of Charging Robotics Ltd., the company’s wholly owned research and development subsidiary in Israel.
“Our advanced wireless charging technology offers reliable, contactless power solutions that eliminate the limitations of traditional methods,” he said. “This collaboration demonstrates the wide potential of our technology to extend beyond our core business — delivering seamless wireless EV charging in automated parking lots — to exciting new fields through strategic partnerships like this one.”
Charging Robotics develops robots for EV charging
Charging Robotics develops robotic and stationary systems for wirelessly charging electric vehicles. Its robotic system allows a driver to initiate charging through a smartphone app. The robot then autonomously navigates under the EV for access and charging.
The Tel Aviv, Israel-based company offers a variety of stationary charging systems, including for automatic car parks where drivers cannot connect plugs to sockets.
“While we remain fully focused on advancing EV charging for automated parking facilities, these opportunities allow us to leverage our expertise and expand into additional applications, driving broader innovation and adoption,” said Gilan.
Deliverz to integrate wireless charging for robots
Deliverz AI is a subsidiary of Gix Internet Ltd. that specializes in the development, integration, and operation of systems that integrate with third-party autonomous mobile robots (AMRs).
Under the terms of the MOU, Deliverz and Charging Robotics will jointly develop, test, and integrate a wireless charging system tailored for logistics robots in enclosed facilities, including hospitals, medical centers, industrial sites, and other controlled environments.
Charging Robotics will create and provide a prototype charging system including a transmitter connected to power and a receiver on the robot side. It will also provide technical support and documentation, while ensuring that the system meets all safety and regulatory standards.
Tel Aviv-based Deliverz plans to provide the robot requirements, specifications, designs, and testing support. It will also integrate the charging system into its robots’ software and hardware.
The parties have outlined initial steps, which includes building a working prototype, running a pilot at a real customer site, and then deciding on a full commercial deal. This initiative is subject to the execution of a binding agreement and fulfillment of certain conditions precedent.
Charging Robotics said the partnership highlights its wireless charging technology as a practical way to reduce downtime, simplify operations, and support hands-free automation in busy indoor environments like healthcare and industry.
