Close
The page header's logo
Help
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected 
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
 Add to Cart
 Click here to refresh results
 Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
 Hide details
doctype icon
Conceptually similar
What you need to know before hiring a nanny
play button
CP16565711 | What you need to know before hiring a nanny 
Five things to watch for in the Canadian business world, week of May 13th
Mp4
play button
CP11760673 | Five things to watch for in the Canadian business world, week of May 13th 
Gap to close some Canadian stores
Mp4
play button
CP11761803 | Gap to close some Canadian stores 
Money Monitor: How to claim new climate action incentive
Mp4
play button
CP11760040 | Money Monitor: How to claim new climate action incentive 
Montreal stores to stop dumping unsold food
play button
CP14497667 | Montreal stores to stop dumping unsold food 
What to know about Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine
play button
CP119565630 | What to know about Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine 
Federal Court orders Canada's ISPs to block piracy website for first time
play button
CP14716013 | Federal Court orders Canada's ISPs to block piracy website for first time 
New rules on air-passengers' rights set to land
play button
CP15573545 | New rules on air-passengers' rights set to land 
Action button
Placeline/People
City Vaughan
Country Canada

Future restaurants to boast robot servers

Only a few eateries in Canada have embraced robotics and other high-tech offerings. But more owners may be hesitant to do so due to high costs in a low-margin industry. Robo Sushi in Toronto is staffed partly by waist-high robots with two eyes and a smile permanently fixed on their faces that guide patrons to empty seats. The restaurant opened last year and claims to be the first of its kind in North America. Autonetics Universe, based in Aurora, Ont., sells a number of machines that can greet customers, take orders, display prices and promotions, and carry food and drinks. The company's founder Ian McGowan noted Canada is fairly new to incorporating robotics into retail compared to other countries. McGowan says part of the hesitation could come from sticker shock since service robots can range from $7,000 to $25,000 or higher. He adds that robots can create jobs in technology and can see them lowering some labour costs. 
Actions
 Add to collection
 Add to cart
Information
Source name: 
The Canadian Press
Unique identifier: CP11760268 
Legacy Identifier: 909d0e67ced944fe8b1de60cc25ba7d8 
Type: Video 
Duration: 1m21s 
Dimensions: 1920px × 1080px     55.27 MB 
Create Date: 3/21/2019 7:26:00 PM 
Display aspect ratio: 16:9