At IROS 2026, Pimax Joins a Growing Push to Make Robots Last a Full Work Shift

PITTSBURGH — For years, robotics demos have been built around moments: a robot picks up an object, walks across a room or completes a carefully defined task.

At an IROS 2026 workshop in Pittsburgh on Sept. 27, researchers and engineers focused on a harder question: Can a robot keep working for eight hours?

Pimax took part in the full-day workshop, “Full-Shift Robot Co-Workers: Active Perception and Interaction for Human Environments,” which brought together more than a dozen researchers and industry experts working across robotics, computer vision, Physical AI and human-robot interaction.

IROS, short for the IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems, is one of the world’s leading robotics conferences and is commonly grouped with ICRA and RSS among the field’s major international gatherings.

Discover complete driver changelogs, optical benchmarks, swappable face cushion revisions, and hardware pre-order dates on the official Pimax developer portal.

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At IROS 2026, Pimax Joins a Growing Push to Make Robots Last a Full Work Shift

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