Overview:

FBR Ltd (FBR, formerly Fastbrick Robotics Ltd) designs, develops and builds stabilised robots to address global needs. These robots are designed to work outdoors using the FBR's Dynamic Stabilisation Technology. FBR is commercialising products for the construction sector together with DST- enabled solutions for other industries. The first application of DST is the Hadrian X, a construction robot capable of building the walls of a structure from a 3D CAD model.

Hadrian X:
Hadrian X is a unique construction robot mounted into a classic cab over engine truck to easily transport it to and from a location for on-site building. Using FBR's Dynamic Stabilisation Technology (DST), Hadrian X measures movement caused by wind, vibration and inertia and counteracts it in real time using advanced algorithms to provide precision. Its unique control system uses CAD (Computer-Aided Design) to create a 3D model of the building design, which is then used to calculate the materials list and tell Hadrian X what to build - all with precision. Hadrian X builds walls using the Fastbrick Wall System, made up of uniquely designed blocks and adhesive for continuous construction. In July 2020, the first display home built by an end-to-end autonomous bricklaying robot anywhere in the world was completed in Dayton, a residential suburb in Western Australia. The Hadrian X built a 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom home in Dayton on a site bordered by 7 occupied homes with an average lay speed (during up time) was 146 blocks per hour, or 671 standard brick equivalents (SBEs) per hour. Further in September 2020, Hadrian Xr had completed the structural walls of a commercial and community centre in Byford, Western Australia. This was the first non-residential structure the Hadrian Xr had built, and the first time the Hadrian X had built both the internal and external leaf of a double brick cavity wall with a slab step-down with an The Hadrian X achieved an average laying speed during uptime of approximately 174 blocks per hour, or approximately 800 SBEs per hour.

Observation:

FBR, I saw these yrs ago at 0.20c so not much fabrication going with profits and share price here.