Global Risk Solutions, Inc., a leading provider of a diverse range of P&C claims adjusting, complex/large loss and environmental risk management solutions, has named Sue Friesen as vice president of marketing, with responsibility for GRS' global marketing and communications.To get more news about GRS, you can visit glprobotics.com official website.

Before joining GRS, Friesen held a variety of executive leadership positions in marketing. In 2018, she founded White Swan LLC, a consulting firm that provides advertising, marketing, trade show, and branding services for a roster of clients including Fortune 500 companies. Earlier in her career, Friesen was vice president of marketing at Crawford & Company, where she built a team serving Crawford's worldwide brands.

Prior to that, she was vice president of creative services at BBDO, one of the world's largest creative agencies. Friesen's account experience in marketing and creative services spans a broad range of industries.

"GRS is fortunate to have an executive of Sue's caliber on our team. Sue is an exceptional marketing professional, with vast experience in brand-building," said Kip Radigan, GRS' group chief executive officer. "She has joined GRS at a pivotal moment in our 20-year history and is a key member of our leadership team as we execute on our global growth strategy."
Friesen added: "I am excited to be part of GRS as it continues to grow and expand its brand around the world. The team of loss adjusting professionals at GRS is among the most skilled in the industry, and the opportunities ahead of the company are limitless."

In addition to holding Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees from Kansas State University, Friesen has served as a board member for several organizations. Throughout her career, she has supported many non-profit organizations.
Global Risk Solutions, Inc., enables corporate and insurance industry clients to respond to property & casualty claims, natural catastrophes, and environmental pollution events quickly and effectively by delivering people, process, and technology to manage risk and contain cost. Headquartered in Miami, Florida, with global reach and offices located in London, Dubai and throughout the USA, we offer a diverse range of claims adjusting and environmental risk management services.

Robot as a service (RaaS) is fast becoming a necessary de facto offering for robotics companies, particularly in industries that are traditionally labor-dependent and sensitive to minimal labor wages. These industries include the cleaning services, safety and security services, delivery services, logistics and warehouse operations, and manufacturing operations.To get more news about Robotics as a Service, you can visit glprobotics.com official website.
In a nutshell, what is Robot-as-a-Service?
A complete robot-as-a-service solution goes beyond the simple leasing of industrial or service robotic hardware. It offers users continuous value while charging users based on what they use or need. The continuous value generation comes from the combination of a service app, a service cloud and a generally available fleet of robots that can be deployed as-needed.
Users access the service app, either on web browsers or mobile devices or both, to request for robotic services and obtain data reports on their usage. The service cloud acts as a co-ordination center for monitoring the general availability of robotic resources and for scheduling, dispatching and instructing robots to their tasks and locations. Under a RaaS service level agreement (SLA), it is the responsibility of the service provider to maintain and ensure the operational readiness and uptime of the robotic fleet.
How users benefit from Robot-as-a-Service offerings
Under the Robot-as-a-Service model, customers do not need to make upfront investments to purchase the robots and maintain them as assets that incur maintenance costs and depreciate over time. Instead, they purchase robotic services from RaaS companies and are billed on a recurring basis, based on usage, time or other metrics.
For robotics companies, RaaS reduces friction in the sales justification process and enables them to have a clear, sharp and compelling edge over traditional robotics company that require customers to make hefty upfront purchases. In addition, customers that have accepted and deployed the RaaS solution are generally less willing to switch to another robotics service provider, thus enabling robotics companies to strengthen their market share.
Should every robotic company start rushing out a RaaS offering now? Not so fast - in the RaaS model, the downside is that the hefty, upfront costs of building up a robotic fleet (and risks of maintaining the fleet) are transferred from the customers to the robotics companies. Robotics companies intending to start a RaaS offering must ask these hard questions:

Verified Market Research recently published a report, "Service Robotics Market" By Service Type (Professional, Personal), By Application (Domestic, Industrial/Commercial), By Environment (Aerial, Ground), and By Geography. According to Verified Market Research, the Service Robotics Market size was valued at USD 30.57 Billion in 2021 and is projected to reach USD 173.17 Billion by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 21.25% from 2022 to 2030.To get more news about Robotics as a Service, you can visit glprobotics.com official website.
Because of the rapid technological advancements in automation, engineering, artificial intelligence, and machine learning, the robotics industry is rapidly stimulating the service robotics market trends. The consequences of the introduction of robots have resulted in a shift in human task-performing capacity. Furthermore, the implications of robotics' growth will boost developing countries' productivity and economic expansion. Additionally, because underdeveloped economies lack skilled labor, service robots can open up significant opportunities in various industries.

Data ownership raises ethical concerns, particularly with the rise of robotics software services. There is always a significant difference between the data collected by ground drones and by sky drones. Third parties, such as marketing and database agencies, frequently purchase this data, putting individuals' privacy at risk. Because most equipment manufacturers use their in-house interface protocols for communications, the lack of standardization in robotics technologies such as AI and machine vision complicates system integration. In healthcare and military & defense industries, the consequences of a data breach are significant, necessitating regulations that do not suffocate robotics-related technologies.
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Healthcare Robotics-Surgical Robots Market By End-User (Hospitals, Ambulatory Surgery Centers), By Application (Gynecological Surgery, Urological Surgery, Neurosurgery), By Geography, And Forecast

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