Stranger Things: What could happen next as the show's finale looms? Spoiler warning: This contains some details about what has happened in the show so far, but does not reveal anything about the final four episodes. A Christmas feast may be around the corner, or perhaps another chocolate (no strawberry creams, thanks), but for fans of Stranger Things, another gift is waiting to be consumed. The grand finale of Netflix's hugely popular sci-fi fantasy horror series, which also showcases some questionable 80s fashion choices, is looming. Fans last saw the inhabitants of Hawkins in a perilous place as season five opened, with Demogorgons running rampant, along with the monstrous Vecna.

Since its founding in 1998, Vecna Technologies has developed a number of ways to help hospitals care for patients. The company has produced intake systems to respond to Covid-19 patient surges, prediction systems to manage health complications in maternity wards, and telepresence robots that have allowed sick people to stay connected with friends and loved ones. The differences among those products have also led to a number of transformations and spinoffs, including material handling company Vecna Robotics and the health care nonprofit VecnaCares. Vecna Technologies co-founders Deborah Noel Theobald '95 and Daniel Theobald '95, SM '98 say each of those pivots has been driven by a desire to build a robotics company that makes a positive impact on the world. "We knew we wanted to do robotics and do something good in the world," Deborah says of the team's mindset.

Over the past several years, there's no doubt that artificial intelligence and robotics have pushed far beyond traditional business areas and are becoming prevalent in almost every industry, from healthcare and manufacturing to enter emerging domains including education, rehabilitation, defence and entertainment. At robotics companies across Massachusetts, the long-time science fiction film staples are becoming a reality. The co-mingling of engineering and science along with artificial intelligence have not only revolutionized the industries but also produced some truly innovative products. From welding, teaching, assembling cars or performing surgery, these limitless inventions of robots are exchanging different roles in the society. With these developments in place, TradeFlock have rounded up Top 10 Robotics Companies in USA that has an astonishing potential to transform this space.

Robots are interacting with patients in medical facilities, handling material in warehouses, working in manufacturing, and helping ill children attend school--all with a hand from the Cloud. Indeed, by linking to the Cloud, robots are bringing homebound students into classrooms, hallways and cafeterias to socialize with their friends and continue learning--in school. "When you allow the student to actually be there, move around, go to classes and go to recess, you return a sense of control," said Daniel Theobald, chief innovation officer and co-founder of Vecna, a Massachusetts-based company that has created the VGo Robotic Telepresence. The VGo robot is essentially a virtual student who is present in the classroom and interacts in all the usual ways, even able to raise a hand (so to speak) to respond to questions in real time. But its creators hope you won't think of it as just a fancy Skype or FaceTime.