Aura provides 70 TOPS of heterogeneous compute for multimodal perception, decision-making and millisecond-level motion control.
The companies are also working on a dual-arm collaborative robot for consumer-electronics assembly with university and industry partners.
Their wider agreement covers joint development of low-power real-time edge computing, product integration, ecosystem development and technical training.
The mix comprised 20 ROSA units, eight RIO units, two AVA units, one TOM unit and one ROAMEO autonomous patrol robot.
Twenty-four units had appeared in five earlier August announcements; the month-end disclosure adds eight previously undisclosed units without double-counting the earlier orders.
RAD defines an order as an accepted purchase order or written commitment; the units had not generated recognized revenue and remain subject to final documentation or modification.
The first 10 systems were distributed among four National Guard units.
Ukrainian Armor said 100 Protector systems had been contracted for the National Guard with German financial support.
The National Guard logistics configuration is reported with 1,480 kg payload capacity and up to 4 tonnes towing for supply transport and casualty evacuation.
The contracted placements are Danruo Garden, Qiaoke Plaza and the Southern Municipal Complex; deployment remained planned rather than already operational.
The service scope covers continuous patrol, smoke and fire recognition, alarm verification, false-alarm filtering and fire-control-console operation.
Tianchuang subsidiary Luoboduo will implement the project using one certified person per shift alongside each robot; the exact robot model was not disclosed.
The Army order covers military-grade drone battery packs for field validation and use and is NEO’s first direct agreement with a South Korean military unit.
Assetta separately ordered development of a battery-management system for drone platforms under a government procurement programme.
NEO also disclosed battery-cell or pack orders from U.S., South Korean and Japanese drone manufacturers; values and customer names were not released.
Named application groups include off-road autonomy, industrial and material handling, logistics, robotics, security and defence, and other autonomous systems.
MicroVision said multiple customers are moving from evaluation and validation toward broader deployment.