Haply Robotics and BlackBerry QNX Announce Technology Collaboration

MONTREAL – April 10, 2024 – Haply Robotics, a pioneer in teleoperation and tactile robotic control, has announced a partnership with BlackBerry QNX, renowned for its unmatched safety, cybersecurity and reliability in real-time operating systems (RTOS) and other foundational software solutions . This innovative collaboration combines cutting-edge teleoperation robotic control and tactile feedback technologies with the next generation QNX® OS 8.0.

This collaboration ushers in a new era for robotic control systems. By integrating Haply Robotics’ advanced haptic controller Inverse3 with QNX OS 8.0, this collaboration provides unparalleled cyber security and a highly responsive user interface or user experience (UI/UX) for robotic control systems.

“I’m very excited to announce our partnership with BlackBerry QNX,” said Colin Gallacher, President and Co-Founder of Haply Robotics . “BlackBerry QNX is recognized as a global leader in embedded infrastructure software solutions and we are honored to have them as a strategic technology partner. Together, our technologies enable an exceptional closed-loop robotic control system that provides precise control and tactile feedback, based on a cyber-secure and safe operating system . We are very much looking forward to demonstrating our innovations and setting new standards for robotic control in healthcare, manufacturing and autonomous vehicles,” concluded Colin Gallacher.

Grant Courville, Vice President of Products and Strategy at BlackBerry QNX , added: “We are excited to showcase our collaboration with Haply Robotics and the integration of our complementary, world-leading technologies at this year’s Embedded World. The high-performance computing power unleashed by QNX OS 8.0 will maximize the precision of Haply Robotics’ cutting-edge teleoperated robot control and haptic feedback technology, perfectly illustrating the critical role of the operating system in maximizing the computing power of industrial robot operations.”