$ROVR -Autonomous vehicles don’t fail because #AI isn’t smart enough.
They fail because the data is old.
👉Most AV systems are trained on static maps and historical datasets. But the real world doesn’t stand still. Roads are rerouted. New construction appears overnight. Lane markings fade. Weather changes surfaces. Human driving behavior evolves faster than any model update.
Training AI on yesterday’s world creates blind spots.
🌐 @ROVR_Network exists to fix this problem by turning the physical world into continuously updated ground-truth data. Instead of relying on occasional surveys, ROVR collects live 3D and 4D spatial data at scale, directly from roads as they are used today.
Drivers map streets using ROVR hardware, generating high-fidelity data with centimeter-level accuracy. That data feeds world models used by autonomous vehicles, robotics systems, and spatial AI. When roads change, the data changes with them.
Think of it like this:
Static maps are photographs. ROVR data is live video.
🔹Over 35 million kilometers have already been mapped across diverse geographies, giving AI systems exposure to real-world variability instead of ideal conditions. Construction zones, detours, weather impacts, and edge cases are captured as they happen, not months later.
🔹Better data means fewer assumptions. Fewer assumptions mean safer autonomy.
🔹The future of self-driving isn’t just smarter algorithms or larger models. Those already exist. The real advantage comes from training machines on the world as it actually looks, moves, and behaves right now.
Autonomy improves when data keeps up with reality.
🇺🇬Coffee is one of the most regulated agricultural commodities in the world. And Uganda sits at the center of it.
Uganda is Africa’s number one coffee exporter and the fifth largest globally. That scale is why @dimitratech being selected as Uganda’s National EUDR Traceability Platform Provider matters far beyond one country.
EUDR compliance at this level sets a reference point for global supply chains. When traceability works in Uganda, it works anywhere.
Dimitra provides end-to-end traceability using satellite imagery, AI, and blockchain to track coffee from farm to export. Every plot, harvest, and transaction is recorded as verifiable data that can be reused for EUDR, ESG reporting, and carbon accountability.
This is not a pilot. It is national infrastructure.
✅In 2025, Dimitra proved adoption at scale by working with cooperatives, traders, exporters, and government stakeholders. In 2026, the focus shifts to deeper integration.
✅Traceability tools are expanding from cooperatives to exporters, embedding compliance where market access decisions are made. Farmer and aggregator engagement is being strengthened to ensure data quality and long-term usage. Compliance outputs are designed to unlock international markets and durable commercial partnerships.
✅DMTR powers access and operation across this system, linking verified agricultural data to real economic activity.
From Uganda’s coffee fields to global buyers, Dimitra is turning regulation into infrastructure and compliance into opportunity.
Between May 14–23, 2025, they bought 4,710 $BTC at an avg. price of $107.9K, investing ~$504M. Now selling for around $90.8K, potentially realizing approximately $76M in losses.
Crypto ETFs attract $865.9 million in net inflows over the past week, driven by strong demand for #Bitcoin ETFs, which pulled in $664.1 million and pushed total AUM to $125.1 billion. #Ethereum ETFs saw more modest inflows of $221.8 million, with AUM reaching $18.61 billion.
#BlackRock led all issuers with $617.2 million in combined inflows, while #Grayscale continued to see outflows, losing over $39 millions. Fidelity and ARK posted mixed Bitcoin flows, same as Ethereum flows.
These figures highlight ongoing institutional interest, particularly in Bitcoin ETFs, as capital steadily flows into major players like BlackRock