Manufacturers Doubled Their Use of AI in One Year
“We’ve experienced 20 years of evolution in two years.” That’s how Rockwell Automation's CEO, Blake Moret, describes the findings of the company’s 8th Annual State of Smart Manufacturing Report.
“We’ve experienced 20 years of evolution in two years.” That’s how Rockwell Automation's CEO, Blake Moret, describes the findings of the company’s 8th Annual State of Smart Manufacturing Report.
The impact of real-time data-based automation on industries is becoming increasingly apparent. None are due for greater disruption than manufacturing businesses.
As we begin 2023, Pravina Raghavan, the director of NIST’s Manufacturing Extension Partnership, looks ahead to the most transformative technology taking hold for the coming year and beyond in the world of manufacturing.
The global pandemic transformed manufacturing facilities. Unprecedented staffing shortages, supply chain disruption and an immediate need for simplified operations increased the demand for smart, connected environments.
One of the many lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic was just how fragile the global supply chain is.
Despite the remarkable technological advances that fill our lives today, the ways we work with the metals that underlie these developments haven’t changed significantly in thousands of years.
As of 2017, almost 60 million people around the world were living with limb amputation due to traumatic causes. For patients recovering from a medical emergency, entering the new world of prosthetics can be painful.
For manufacturers considering industrial IoT, investment in maintenance monitoring comes a close second to capitalizing on automation opportunities.
Cobotics paved the way for human-robot collaboration in manufacturing facilities. Learn how collaborative robots are driving automation in the industrial sector.
Implementing virtual reality and augmented reality in manufacturing facilities leads to time and cost savings within production and improves safety and efficiency.