Today, robots are common in production line automation in the manufacturing industry. Other high use areas include food processing, healthcare, warehousing, and logistics.

For years, cobots have been shown to make manufacturing processes faster and more efficient, but research shows that fewer than 10% of manufacturers use them. The “rent-a-robot” model—which ...

Robotics are not just for the automotive industry anymore. With a wave of innovations in dexterity, vision, mobility, connectivity and safety, robots are finding a place in a wide range of industries ...

Beijing "is investing in robots to position itself as the global manufacturing leader," Oxford Economics said. By 2030, some 14 million robots could be working in China, "dwarfing" the rest of the ...

Over the past two years, Steffes has installed several robots at its facility in Dickinson, N.D. These robots help the company improve efficiency, but more particularly, according to Manufacturing ...

Robots can learn in “virtual classrooms”—immersive environments in the industrial metaverse that use simulation, digital twins, and AI to mimic real-world conditions in detail.

Robots enter new sectors The potential offered by AI-enabled robotics is influencing sectors far beyond manufacturing. In 2024, these technologies are expected to bring substantial efficiency ...

Against the backdrop of the global wave of intelligent manufacturing, robotic welding technology is becoming a core driving ...

For example, AI-powered 7-axis robots can analyze data from sensors and adjust their movements to achieve greater accuracy and consistency in manufacturing processes.

Tesla and Nvidia produce much noise on the topic, but there are real benefits to human-like robots, writes JOHAN POTGIETER, cluster industrial software lead at Schneider Electric.

Universal Robots redefined industrial automation today with the launch of the new 20kg(44lbs) payload cobot, the UR20, feat. unrivaled performance.