Conversations about Munich's startups, founders and technology, with Emilia and Erik. Industrial technology, robotics, space and deep tech. Episodes in English, with new releases scheduled daily at 07:00 Stockholm time.
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Erik, whenever we look at Munich, there is this striking contrast between massive industrial hardware and cutting-edge software. But lately, those two worlds seem to be colliding in a really direct way. UnternehmerTUM just announced something called the Physical AI Growth Lab, partnering directly with Microsoft, NVIDIA, and Infineon.
Erik, whenever we look at Munich, there is this fascinating split between massive, heavy deep tech and practical, hyper-local daily life. On one side you have nuclear fusion and brain implants, and on the other, citywide repair networks. Let us start with that heavy side.
Erik, when we talk about artificial intelligence, it usually sounds like text on a screen or computer chips in a server rack. But lately, Munich seems to be pushing AI right into the physical world. UnternehmerTUM just announced a new Physical AI Growth Lab, partnering with Microsoft, Infineon Technologies, and NVIDIA.
Erik, when people talk about tech hubs, they often look at software apps. But looking at Munich right now, the energy feels remarkably tangible and hardware-heavy. UnternehmerTUM just announced a new initiative called the Physical AI Growth Lab, teaming up with Microsoft, Infineon, and NVIDIA to support European robotics and industrial automation.
Erik, have you seen the flurry of tech and industrial announcements pouring out of Munich over the past few days? It has been remarkably busy across the Bavarian ecosystem. The headline that immediately caught my attention was UnternehmerTUM teaming up with Microsoft, Infineon, and NVIDIA to launch their new Physical AI Growth Lab.
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