Neura Robotics
Record funding for accelerated development of a physical AI platform
Neura Robotics has announced a Series C funding round worth up to $1.4 billion. This will help the company accelerate its mission to build the world’s leading physical AI platform.
Investors include global companies in the fields of AI, robotics, computing infrastructure, manufacturing, and industrial automation—including Tether, Qualcomm Technologies, Amazon, Nvidia, imec.xpand, Bosch, Schaeffler, the European Investment Bank, Lingotto Horizon, and InterAlpen Partners.
Neura is creating a new category of AI infrastructure in which cognitive robots continuously learn, collaborate, and operate in real-world environments on a shared, intelligent platform (Neuraverse). Unlike traditional robotics companies, which rely on isolated machines or limited industrial automation, Neura combines robotics, AI, sensor technology, edge computing, and large-scale learning infrastructure into a unified platform architecture that can be deployed worldwide.
“The future of AI won’t just be confined to screens,” says David Reger, founder and CEO of Neura Robotics. “It will move, interact, learn, and work alongside us in the real world. We are convinced that Physical AI and cognitive robotics will lead to one of the greatest technological leaps of the coming decades. They will fundamentally transform entire industries, from manufacturing and logistics to healthcare, services, and household robotics.”
The new funding will accelerate the global deployment of cognitive and humanoid robots, the expansion of the Neuraverse platform, the rollout of "Neura Gyms," large-scale training environments for cognitive robots in real-world settings, the establishment of production and scaling capabilities, and the development of the next generation of Physical AI systems.
Neura Robotics’ strategic partnerships include leading industrial and AI companies, such as Bosch, Schaeffler, Kawasaki, Qualcomm Technologies, Amazon, and Nvidia, positioning the company at the intersection of robotics, industrial automation, and artificial intelligence. The company’s current order backlog and strategic deployment pipeline exceed one billion U.S. dollars. With the advent of AI in the physical world, Neura sees the next decisive competitive advantage in combining intelligence with real-world interaction, sensor technology, and scalable infrastructure. “In the future, people will no longer ask what AI can tell them,” said Reger. “They will ask what AI can physically do.”
To shape this transformation, Neura is building the Neuraverse, one of the world’s first open physical-AI ecosystems, where robots continuously exchange skills, competencies, and real-world learning experiences. At the same time, the company is expanding its global network of Neura Gyms—specialized training environments that combine real-world sensor data, simulation, and multimodal learning processes, thereby building one of the world’s largest real-world robotics data infrastructures.
As part of its long-term strategy, Neura is working with strategic infrastructure partners to develop decentralized AI architectures, edge intelligence, and machine-based economic systems. The company believes that open, trustworthy, and interoperable robotics ecosystems will become increasingly important as AI systems become more prevalent in factories, logistics centers, healthcare facilities, and eventually in private households.









