News
Roadway robots
Ohio’s road princes invent a safer way to paint all those sharrows, arrows, lines, and other markings on the street.
Road-painting robot created in Northeast Ohio could save lives
A potentially life-saving project involving robots and road painting just got a $1 million boost from the National Science Foundation.
Cleveland-based RoadPrintz Inc. receives $1M from National Science Foundation to advance mobile robotic pavement-marking system
RoadPrintz Inc., a company co-founded by Case Western Reserve University engineering professor Wyatt Newman, has received a Phase II Small Business Innovation Research award of nearly $1 million from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to support ongoing research and development of the company’s operator-driven, truck-mounted, mobile robotic pavement-marking system.
Cleveland-based RoadPrintz Inc. receives $1M from National Science Foundation to advance mobile robotic pavement-marking system
RoadPrintz Inc., a company co-founded by Case Western Reserve University engineering professor Wyatt Newman, has received a Phase II Small Business Innovation Research award of nearly $1 million from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to support ongoing research and development of the company’s operator-driven, truck-mounted, mobile robotic pavement-marking system.
Cleveland Heights car mechanic finds a much cheaper way to paint lines on streets
Workers painting lines on resurfaced roads must wait at least 40 minutes for the paint to dry before moving on. Sam Bell knows a better way.
CWRU hopes a local company is on the road to producing a safer, faster street-painting system
Case Western Reserve University is teaming up with a company called RoadPrintz Inc. to help make road-painting “safer, cheaper and faster.”
Where automation meets the road
Innovation and engineering combine to create safer roadways
Cleveland-based RoadPrintz Inc. receives $1M from National Science Foundation to advance mobile robotic pavement-marking system
RoadPrintz Inc., a company co-founded by Case Western Reserve University engineering professor Wyatt Newman, has received a Phase II Small Business Innovation Research award of nearly $1 million from the National Science Foundation (NSF)
