Category Archives: Robotics

Dublin, July 19, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Lab Automation Market - Global Outlook and Forecast 2021-2026" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.

In-depth Analysis and Data-driven Insights on the Impact of COVID-19 Included in this Global Lab Automation Market Report

The lab automation market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 8.53% during 2021-2026.

To scale up the process of manufacturing and to produce accurate results with increased quality and reduce time consumption, lab automation is gaining high traction in the healthcare industry. Many large hospitals in the developed countries have adopted lab automation techniques.

As a result, the global laboratory information management system market is expected to exhibit a significant CAGR and annual growth during the forecast period. In addition, a high level of investment in healthcare and life science research is boosting the demand for lab automation.

LAB AUTOMATION MARKET SEGMENTATION

The global lab automation market research report includes a detailed segmentation by product, application, automation, end-user, geography. The latest workstations, which are modular and customized to suit a particular application, such as sample preparation for genomics, proteomics, cellular analysis, and more, are gaining high momentum in the market. For instance, Abbott provides total labor depending on the requirement of the laboratory, and workstations can be procured. As a result, large laboratories are planning to prefer automated workstations to increase productivity across the globe.

The application of automation is helping researchers to test a more significant number of hypotheses. The automated robots and workstations benefit the researchers to evaluate large numbers of compounds against specific biological targets rapidly. Adopting digital workflow management practices and automated solutions is a key growth driver for labs to improve their efficiency and reduce their costs.

With the rise in the COVID-19 pandemic, most companies have invested in the task-targeted analyzers to increase the safety of lab personnel and handle the virus samples, especially in the preanalytical phase and preparing the samples to analyze it. Some pharma companies and research labs prefer using task-targeted analyzers in the post-analytical phase to produce error-free results. Compared to the total laboratory automation, implementing task-targeted automation is low, creating high growth in the market.

The biotechnology and pharma companies are increasing their usages of automated laboratory instruments, creating lucrative opportunities for the players in the market. The improved agility with the reduced testing time can reduce lead time for quality control labs by 60% to 70% and eventually leading to real-time product releases.

Story continues

Additionally, hospital laboratories are unique entities within the hospitals. Around 92% of the hospitals operate with their laboratories. In recent years, private laboratories have expanded their footprints, especially in developing countries, fueling the market growth.

Public health laboratories are implementing partnership strategies with the World Health Organization and other international health entities to prevent and control health threats. The investments in new technologies with automated features will be high in the upcoming years.

INSIGHTS BY GEOGRAPHY

Many hospitals in North America have started to automate their labs to improve the quality of the labs, to provide better treatments to the people. Shortage of skilled laboratory technicians, increase in the number of diagnostic tests conducted, and increased investments in the life sciences industry are some of the major factors driving the demand for laboratory automation in the US. In Canada, two gene therapies for cancer treatment have been approved, and there are plans to implement somatic gene therapy in the coming years in lab automation market.

COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE

Manufacturers such as Abbott and Danaher are continuously focusing on product development and offering lab automation with new technology to increase their presence in the global market. In addition, key players are engaging in strategic acquisitions as part of their inorganic growth strategy to improve sales and profit margins. With the increase in the competition, vendors are expected to actively launch innovative devices to penetrate and tap the huge growth potential in the lab automation market.

Danaher, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Tecan, Illumia, Abbott, and Agilent Technologies are the leading players and accounted for significant shares in the market.

Key Vendors

Tecan

Danaher

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Illumina

Abbott

Agilent Technologies

LabVantage

Other Prominent Vendors

Key Topics Covered:

1 Research Methodology

2 Research Objectives

3 Research Process

4 Scope & Coverage4.1 Market Definition4.2 Base Year4.3 Scope of the Study

5 Report Assumptions & Caveats5.1 Key Caveats5.2 Currency Conversion5.3 Market Derivation

6 Market at A Glance

7 Introduction7.1 Overview7.2 Impact of Lab-Automation on COVID-19

8 Market Opportunities & Trends8.1 Robotics Revolutionizing Lab Automation8.2 Future of Lab-Automation - Smart Labs8.3 Increased Demand for Task-Targeted Automation

9 Market Growth Enablers9.1 Adoption of Lab Automation Among Genome Research Labs & Companies9.2 Increased Product Launches9.3 Increased Adoption of Automated Workstations

10 Market Restraints10.1 Slow Adoption of Automation Among SMLs10.2 Limited Skills Among Lab Technicians10.3 High Cost of Implementing Laboratory Automation

11 Market Landscape11.1 Market Overview11.2 Market Size & Forecast11.3 Five Forces Analysis

12 Product Type12.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine12.2 Market Overview

13 System13.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine13.2 Market Overview13.3 Market Size & Forecast13.4 System: Geographic Segmentation13.5 Automated Workstations13.6 Automated Microplate Reader13.7 Robotic Systems13.8 Others

14 Software14.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine14.2 Market Overview14.3 Market Size & Forecast14.4 Software: Geographic Segmentation14.5 LIMS14.6 ELN14.7 Others

15 Application15.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine15.2 Market Overview15.3 Drug Discovery15.4 Clinical Diagnostics15.5 Genomic Solutions15.6 Microbiology15.7 Others

16 Automation16.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine16.2 Market Overview16.3 Subtotal Automation16.4 Task-Targeted16.5 Total Laboratory Automation

17 End-User17.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine17.2 Market Overview17.3 Biotechnology & Pharma Companies17.4 Hospital and Diagnostic Laboratories17.5 Forensic Laboratory17.6 Food & Beverage17.7 Environmental Testing17.8 Research & Academic Institutes

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/nbrtv6

Excerpt from:

Global Lab Automation Market Outlook Report 2021-2026: Robotics Revolutionizing Lab Automation / Future of Lab-Automation - Smart Labs / Increased...

Sowhy do you actually go about building a robot? If you're a sci-fi fan, it often has something to do with world domination. Or crafting a hyper-intelligence to revolutionize a planet. Or if you're a lonely kid on a sand planet in the middle of nowhere, you just want to build a friend.

Of course, on the planet Earth in the year 2021, it might just be about increasing your skillset, learning something new, and hopefully, having some fun along the way. With the Geeek Club Robot Construction Kit, you can toss out the boring textbooks and tutorials, grab some basic equipment and start putting together robots of your own, even if you aren't the most technically inclined builder on the assembly line.

Crafting a fleet of your own robots is a pretty enticing prospect, which is why it's no surprise that Kickstarter fans flipped for the NanoBot collection, eclipsing their modest $7,000 funding goal by almost 20 times.

All you need to get rolling is a workspace and a soldering gun and iron and if you know how to use 'em, your robot-creatin' future can get underway.The kit includes everything else a builder needs to fashion seven robots, built from 70 parts, over 250 electronic components, a handful of specialized tools, and some detailed instructions that guide budding engineers through the entire process.

Each robot comes in slender packaging that's about the size of a credit card, yet each robot has a personality of its own with some unique features that'll test your robo-crafting capabilities. Builders will even get special videos from each robot's creator, explaining how each robot was created and why.

With intelligent light sensors and advanced vibro-motor mechanics, builders will develop their hardware and electrical engineering skills as they connect motors, place light-emitting diodes, and bring your metal construct to life.

A true balance of skills and big fun, the Geeek Club Robot Construction Kit is available now with all the necessary parts and tools for just $125.99.

Prices subject to change

Read the original:

Be a true robotics genius, creating 7 amazing nano-bots that you build yourself - Boing Boing

Corteva Agriscience is working to take agricultural robotics to new heights using a Spot robot from Boston Dynamics. The company is among the first in agriculture to use this platform to walk between rows of corn, sunflowers and other crops.

The robot has potential applications in field testing of both new seed and crop protection solutions with its ability to autonomously collect data, support the application of new crop protection discovery molecules, and inspect operations.

Spots many capabilities can help Corteva better understand complex phenotypes to support its research and development selection processes. Spot robots automate sensing and inspection, capture data, and explore without boundaries, making operations safer, more efficient and predictable.

Corteva is also collaborating with Trimble for the initial proof-of-concept and to integrate precise GPS guidance technologies with the platform. The jointly developed solution combines the mobility of the Spot robot with Trimbles autonomous navigation capabilities and Cortevas approach to helping farmers overcome agricultures most pressing challenges.

Continue reading here:

Corteva Agriscience Leveraging Mobile Robots to Walk Row Crops - Hoosier Ag Today

Whether we call them invasive or human aids, the fact thatdrones and robotsare helping mankind better our performance remains the same. While the current age of technology is already good enough to give goosebumps, it is a necessary step to look ahead of time and anticipate what 2030 or maybe 2050 holds for us. Besides the domination of artificial intelligence and other technologies, thefuture of drones & robotsis expected to unravel a new world of opportunities. But there is no assurance that whatever waits behind the door is not a dystopian future.

Todays technology has shiftedrobots from being lifeless machines that obey commands to human-friendly technology that is compensating human labor. They have become a key link in a dynamic continuum that encompasses humans, other machines, and the digital environment in which they operate. With the introduction of the fourth industrial revolution, the dominance ofdrones and robots has further intensified. Technology has reshaped the way artificial intelligence, machine learning, the Internet of Things (IoT), and robotics could work along with people. Boring tasks like data entry, answering customer queries, delivering products, etc are assigned to be carried out by automatic machines. Big data on the other hand is evolving to be the power behind every strong business decision. Altogether, the disruptive technologies along with the opportunities of industrial evolution have got our hopes high regarding the future of drones & robots.

Fundamentally, three major changes including increased collaboration increased autonomous mobility, and increased intelligence is changing the tailwind of howdrones and robots function. Initially, they emerged as a technology that could carry out human-ordered tasks. But later, as technology took center stage, smart dronesandautonomous mobile robots are becoming human aids. They minimize tough and labor-intensive tasks and helps people take overworks that involves intellect.

Lets imagine being on a time machine. Currently, we are in 2021 and our brief pause would be in 2030. During the short interval, we will take you through how thefuture of drones & robotsunfold in the unseen times.

Drones are not a new thing to the technology sphere. Ever since artificial intelligence took humankind by storm, drones coexisted with disruptive innovations. The footprint of drones is traced back to the early 2000s. The blueprint of drones is suspected to be used in World War I when both the US and France worked on developing automatic, unmanned airplanes. But things have drastically changed since. From being a maneuvering machine to luring drone fanatics, drone technology has reached a big milestone in 2021.

Still, the historical habit of using drones in the military has not died. Even today, the defense wing of countries is using military drones to combat missions, research, and development, supervision, etc. Moving out of the government concepts, the commercial world has so much to do with drones. Companies are starting to use drones as delivery objects. Besides, many are working on autonomous drones that could function on their own when assigned to carry out a delivery task.

Since drone technology is constantly evolving, the future drone tech is currently undergoing groundbreaking progressive improvement. The future is anticipated to welcome drones that are commercially suitable, fully compliant to safety and regulation standards, have payload interchangeability, etc. The drones of 2030 are already in the making. Smart dronesare powered with built-in safeguards and compliance tech, smart accurate sensors, and self-monitoring. They are expected to unravel new opportunities in transport, military, logistics, and commercial sectors.

Althoughrobotsand humans have a long history, we are still at the first phase of coexisting with each other. People are slowly paving way for robotics to come into their lives. The collaborative environment enabled by the automation continuum includes diverse players and reams of data, which together can present several significant challenges.

The future of robotics has a trailblazing concept in the bag.Autonomous Mobile Robots(AMRs) are emerging as a disruptive concept that could take the world by storm in the coming days.Autonomous mobile robotsare already invading the practical world and in diverse sectors like security, cleaning, retail, and hospitality. On the other hand,autonomous mobile robotsalong with drones are transforming the way the agriculture sector functions. They help implant intelligent solutions that could possibly help formers enhance their harvest.Autonomous mobile robotshelp pick fresh fruits and help in dairy farming. This is anticipated to intensify in the upcoming years.Autonomous mobile robotsare expected to forever change the fate of agriculture and logistics.

Share This ArticleDo the sharing thingy

Read the original post:

Apocalypse or Opportunity? Reimaging the Future of Drones & Robots - Analytics Insight

What is the best simulation tool for robotics? This is a hard question to answer because many people (or their companies) specialize in one tool or another. Some simulators are better at one aspect of robotics than at others. When Im asked to recommend the best simulation tool for robotics I have to find an expert and hope that they are current and across a wide range of simulation tools in order to give me the best advice, which was why I took particular note of the recent review paper from Australias CSIRO, A Review of Physics Simulators for Robotics Applications by Jack Collins, Shelvin Chand, Anthony Vanderkop, and David Howard, published in IEEE Access (Volume: 9).

We have compiled a broad review of physics simulators for use within the major fields of robotics research. More specifically, we navigate through key sub-domains and discuss the features, benefits, applications and use-cases of the different simulators categorised by the respective research communities. Our review provides an extensive index of the leading physics simulators applicable to robotics researchers and aims to assist them in choosing the best simulator for their use case.

Simulation underpins robotics because its cheaper, faster and more robust than real robots. While there are some guides that benchmark simulators against real world tasks there isnt a comprehensive review. A more thorough review can address gaps and needs in research and research challenges for simulation. The authors focus on seven sub-domains: Mobile Ground Robotics; Manipulation; Medical Robotics; Marine Robotics; Aerial Robotics; Soft Robotics and Learning for Robotics.

Im going to cut to the chase and provide a copy of the final comparison tables of each sub-domain but for anyone interested in utilizing these recommendations, then I recommend reading the rationale behind the rankings in the full review article. The authors also consider whether or not a simulator is actively supported. Handy to know! And the paper is also an excellent source of information about various historic and current robotics competitions.

TABLE 1 Feature Comparison Between Popular Robotics Simulators

TABLE 2 Feature Comparison Between Popular Robotics Simulators Used for Mobile Ground Robotics

TABLE 3 Feature Comparison for Popular Robotics Simulators Used for Manipulation

TABLE 4 Feature Comparison of Popular Robotics Simulators Used for Medical Robotics

TABLE 5 Feature Comparison of Popular Simulators Used for Marine Robotics

TABLE 6 Feature Comparison of Popular Simulators Used for Aerial Robotics

TABLE 7 Feature Comparison of Popular Simulators Used for Soft Robotics

TABLE 8 Feature Comparison of Popular Simulators Used in Learning for Robotics

As robotics makes more use of deep learning, simulators that can deal with data on the fly become necessary, and also a potential solution for simulation problems regarding points of contact or collisions. Rather than utilize multiple simulation methods to make a clearer abstraction of the real world in these boundary situations, the answer may be to insert neural networks trained to replicate the properties of difficult phenomena into the simulator. There is further discussion on differentiable simulation, levels of abstraction and the expansion of libraries, plug-ins, toolsets, benchmarking and algorithmic integration, all increasing both the utility and complexity of simulation for robotics.

As the field of simulation for robotics grows, so does the need for metrics that capture the accuracy of the real world representation. Finally, we predict that we will see further research into estimating and modeling uncertainty of simulators.

This may have been the first review article on simulation for robotics but hopefully not the last. Theres a clear need to study and measure the field. I found the sections on soft robotics and learning for robotics particularly interesting, as the paper discussed the difficulties of simulation in these fields. And please attribute any errors in this summary to my mistakes. Read the full review here: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9386154

Page(s):51416 51431

Date of Publication:25 March 2021

Electronic ISSN:2169-3536

Publisher:IEEE

Funding Agency:

Data61 Ph.D. Scholarships;10.13039/501100001793-Queensland University of Technology (QUT) through the Centre for Robotics;CSIROs CERC Postdoctoral Program;

guest author

Excerpt from:

What is the best simulation tool for robotics? - Robohub

Cloud robotics is an area of robotics that attempts to entreat cloud technologies such as cloud computing, cloud storage, and other internet technologies. It is not an easy task to run a cloud robotics start-ups. But it is amazing to see the rising number of start-ups specializing in cloud robotics. These start-ups are seen to work on innovative technologies.

Here is the list of 10 cloud robotics start-ups that are working on the innovation of technologies and products.

It was founded in 2016. The company is situated in the United Kingdom. The companys IPU accelerators and popular software together make the fastest and most ductile platform for current and future machine intelligence applications, which lowers the cost of AI in the cloud and datacentre, improves performance and efficiency by between 10x to 100x. Graphcore systems shine at both training and reasoning. The highly collateral computational resources along with graph software tools and libraries enable researchers to explore machine intelligence across a much wider front than current solutions. This technology lets recent success in deep learning evolve rapidly towards useful, general artificial intelligence.

The company was founded in 2016 and is situated in the United Kingdom. Arctoris serves academic research groups and biotech companies, enabling scientists to directly configure a broad range of cancer research experiments online, and collects their results and detailed methods report instantly. It is not only effective for screening but is created for fundamental research, surrounding a wide range of techniques to cover cellular and molecular biology. Arctoris enables researchers and entrepreneurs to create and implement cutting-edge cellular and molecular biology research experiments and offers a complete system to recognize, analyze and visualize research data.

The company was founded in 2017, Switzerland. INVOLI serves in building infrastructure that enables drone revolution, ensuring their safe consolidation into todays aviation world and avoiding collisions with aircraft. It offers an online platform, which collects data from a network of scaled-down control towers gathering maximum information on the position of every flying object in the sky, manually or automatically. Its technology enables everybody to see the air traffic encompassing them and take the most appropriate measures. Thus, what INVOLI brings to the aviation world is intelligent air traffic instruments and automatic collision avoidance tools, allowing low-risk flight plans and avoidance strategies and thus creating a safer, smarter sky for all.

It was founded in March 2017 in, USA. The company offers next-generation security automation technology to assist organizations around the globe to protect their cyber adversaries. Today, the company provides three security & risk automation tools to the public. It continues to find ways to provide free versions of its tools for educational institutions, state & local governments, and non-profits. One such offering is Dorkbot, the web vulnerability scanning service.

It was founded in 2018 in, USA. The company aims at making manufacturing smarter and more efficient. It merges intelligent software with flexible factory robots and machine learning to help the customers deliver the next-generation products

The company offers independent operations at scale for urban and industrial applications with seamless connectivity and cloud intelligence. It uses hyper-realistic visual and physical simulation environments to safely test hardware by recreating real-life scenarios in virtual worlds. It helps in executing custom applications for proprietary use cases.

It was founded in 2018, headquartered in San Francisco. Freedom Robotics integrates development and management tools in its cloud-based robotics management software (RMS) to help in prototype, creating, operating, and scaling robot fleets.

It was founded in 2017, headquartered in Berkeley, Calif.

Covariant is creating AI called the Covariant Brain to make robots smarter. Covariant is competing directly with other cloud robotics start-ups such as Kindred and RightHand Robotics. Its technique is to use a variety of AI methods to train its robots, including reinforcement learning. It merges that with an off-the-shelf robot arm, a suction gripper, and a simple 2D camera system.

This company leverages robots (physically and virtually) for automating specific tasks. It utilizes the power of cloud computing and process automation to create and modify cloud robotic solutions. The company develops software robotics solutions, lean strategies, artificial intelligence (AI), and low-code applications, as well as cloud services. It allows the automation of long workflows and processes that run across multiple systems and organizational extremities.

It is a US-based start-up. It develops connectivity solutions for robot fleets. The company is also involved in prototyping, testing, and applying robotic solutions in unstructured public spaces. It allows the link of an open-source ROS (robotics operating system) that is combined efficiently with the support of existing tools and APIs.

Share This ArticleDo the sharing thingy

See the original post:

Top 10 Cloud Robotics Start-ups to Keep An Eye On - Analytics Insight

For many decades now, businesses have been integrating robotics, automation and AI into their systems and processes. Robots, which are essentially programmable machines, offer businesses greater productivity. Machines, unlike humans, can work endlesslydays, nights, weekends and holidays. They are also better suited to repetitive and mundane tasks, which humans can find boring.

But robots also offer answers to demographic questions. Thanks to the global ageing population, labour shortfalls are on the horizon. Countries such as Japan where the robotics industry is among the most developed in the world are already leaning on robotics and automation to plug the gap.

The companies listed below are all found in the ETFS ROBO Global Robotics and Automation ETF (ASX: ROBO).

Materialise NV is a Belgian 3D printing and software company. They specialise in 3D printing of healthcare products but have recently expanded into metal manufacturing. To give examples, for medical printing they can create personalised implants like dental implants, prosthetic limbs or create 3D models of hearts for surgeons. Their 3D printing software is widely regarded as the best in the market and used by many other companies.

Zebra Technologies makes barcode scanners and printers, which help companies track their assets. Zebra has benefitted from e-commerce and the growing use of warehouses, which require vast electronic cataloguing systems in order to automate delivery. Many companies use Zebras barcoding system to make things more efficient. Zebra has also benefited from hospitals using barcode technology to keep track of specific samples and medicines.

Kohyoung Technology is a Korean business that helps factories make better electrical equipment and remove defects. It does this by making computers that can detect soldering defects on circuit boards, a crucial component given that over 70% of defects can be traced back to bad soldering. Kohyoung has marquee customers such as Apple, Samsung and Tesla.

iRobot Corporation came from humble beginnings as an MIT start-up and builds robots that are used at home, as well as by the military and police. Its most famous robot is its vacuum cleaner Roomba, which is used in millions of households worldwide. iRobots military robots are used for bomb disposals and entering environments that are too dangerous for humans.

Hexagon AB is a Swedish business that makes sensors and measuring machines, like level meters and total stations. Its sensors are often used as component parts for robots that require sensors for their navigation systems. It has also been boosted by the logistics and ecommerce sector thanks to the coronavirus. Many robots in warehouses require accurate sensors. Its measuring equipment and software are often used in engineering and construction.

See original here:

5 robotics and automation stocks to supercharge your portfolio - Rask Media

Ask anyone who runs a fulfillment/warehouse robotics company what companies top motivation is for embracing automation and theyll probably cite labor shortages or shipping speeds. The looming truth of the matter boils down to one word: Amazon. And while its true that smaller businesses are feeling the worst crunch, no one is immune to the online retailers dominance. Not even Walmart.

Today, the fellow retail giant announced its latest robotics partnership, teaming with Massachusetts-based automation company Symbotic. The two announced today an extension of their relationship that will bring robotics to 25 regional Walmart distribution centers. The company says the rollout will take several years to complete.

The deal follows a 2017 pilot that brought Symbotics autonomous robotics platform to Walmarts Brooksville, Florida distribution center in a bid to increase freight sorting, stocking and unloading.

The digital transformation happening today, alongside evolving customer habits, is reshaping the retail industry, Walmarts Joe Metzger said in a release. To serve customers now, and in the future, our business must provide the right tools and training to our associates so they can deliver the items our customers want, when they want them, with unmatched convenience. Were investing in our supply chain at an unprecedented scale in order to optimize that process end-to-end.

Walmart has been aggressive about piloting robots over the last several years, in hopes of expediting some of its processes. As weve noted before, however, its results have, thus far, been uneven. Most notable is the case of Bossa Nova Robotics. The startup was thrown for a loop when Walmart ended its contract with the inventory robotics maker. Thats what pilots are for, of course, but that likely doesnt dull the sting for the smaller company.

Symbotic has a significantly stronger track record, however. The company lists among its partners one of Walmarts biggest competitors: Target. And while Walmart could be exploring the possibility of acquiring its own startups ( la Amazon, which built its robotics wing atop its acquisition of Kiva Systems), it seems like existing ties could make such a deal a large hurdle.

See the article here:

Walmart will be bringing Symbotic robots to 25 distribution centers - TechCrunch

Industrial Robotics Market in Europe 2021-2025. The analyst has been monitoring the industrial robotics market in Europe and it is poised to grow by USD 2. 51 billion during 2021-2025, progressing at a CAGR of almost 11% during the forecast period.

New York, July 14, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Reportlinker.com announces the release of the report "Industrial Robotics Market in Europe 2021-2025" - https://www.reportlinker.com/p05891139/?utm_source=GNW Our report on the industrial robotics market in Europe provides a holistic analysis, market size and forecast, trends, growth drivers, and challenges, as well as vendor analysis covering around 25 vendors.The report offers an up-to-date analysis regarding the current market scenario, latest trends and drivers, and the overall market environment. The market is driven by rising industrial automation, rising demand for collaborative robots across industries, and increasing demand from Central and Southeast Europe. In addition, rising industrial automation is anticipated to boost the growth of the market as well.The industrial robotics market in Europe analysis includes the end-user segment and geographic landscape.

The industrial robotics market in Europe is segmented as below:By End-user Automotive Industrial machinery Electrical and electronics Food and beverage Others

By Geographical Landscape Germany Italy France Spain Rest of Europe

This study identifies the technical advances in smart robots as one of the prime reasons driving the industrial robotics market growth in Europe during the next few years. Also, advances in vision systems and increasing investments in Europes robotic industry by venture capitalists will lead to sizable demand in the market.

The analyst presents a detailed picture of the market by the way of study, synthesis, and summation of data from multiple sources by an analysis of key parameters. Our report on industrial robotics market in Europe covers the following areas: Industrial robotics market sizing in Europe Industrial robotics market forecast in Europe Industrial robotics market industry analysis in Europe

This robust vendor analysis is designed to help clients improve their market position, and in line with this, this report provides a detailed analysis of several leading industrial robotics market vendors in Europe that include ABB Ltd., b+m surface systems GmbH, Comau Spa, DENSO Corp., FANUC Corp., KUKA AG, OMRON Corp., Staubli International AG, Teradyne Inc., and Yaskawa Electric Corp. Also, the industrial robotics market in Europe analysis report includes information on upcoming trends and challenges that will influence market growth. This is to help companies strategize and leverage all forthcoming growth opportunities.The study was conducted using an objective combination of primary and secondary information including inputs from key participants in the industry. The report contains a comprehensive market and vendor landscape in addition to an analysis of the key vendors.

The analyst presents a detailed picture of the market by the way of study, synthesis, and summation of data from multiple sources by an analysis of key parameters such as profit, pricing, competition, and promotions. It presents various market facets by identifying the key industry influencers. The data presented is comprehensive, reliable, and a result of extensive research - both primary and secondary. Technavios market research reports provide a complete competitive landscape and an in-depth vendor selection methodology and analysis using qualitative and quantitative research to forecast the accurate market growth.Read the full report: https://www.reportlinker.com/p05891139/?utm_source=GNW

About ReportlinkerReportLinker is an award-winning market research solution. Reportlinker finds and organizes the latest industry data so you get all the market research you need - instantly, in one place.

__________________________

Story continues

Visit link:

The Industrial Robotics Market is expected to grow by USD 2.51 billion during 2021-2025, progressing at a CAGR of almost 11% during the forecast...

The world of robotics has changed our lives in exceptional ways. From cooking, reading, customer service to assisting the healthcare industry, robotics has paved the way which is beyond excellence. Now it has stepped towards another level of innovation, a step towards cleaning oceans. Considering the vastness of our oceans, it covers more than 70% of the Earths surface. To preserve the ocean, robotics brought Jellyfishbot, a robot that eats trash.

The picturesque port at Cassis, southern France, has discovered the perfect solution to plastic bags, discarded beverage bottles, and even food wrappers, floating in the water among the boats in the marina. The solution is a bright yellow-colored remote-controlled electric powered boat that dodges around the harbor pulling the trash into a net that it trails behind its twin hulls. This robotic boat is called Jellyfishbot. It is about the size of a suitcase which enables it to get into the corners and small tapered spaces which are difficult for the cleaner with nets to reach. The Jellyfishbot is now operating in around 15 French ports and also has been exported to countries including Japan, Norway, and Singapore.

The boat has the power to go anywhere. The boat is created by IADYS. Looking into this, San Diego non-profit Clear Blue Sea is developing a proto-type trash-collecting robot called FRED. A marine technology firm based in the Netherlands, RanMarine, has also developed a robot called the Waste Shark which has been established to clean up garbage in Rotterdam harbor.

The boat has a radio-controlled guidance which is of 400 m (1300 ft) range with a dimension of 0.7 x 0.7 x 0.5 m (2.3 x 2,3 x 1.6 ft) weighing 18 kg (40 lbs). The battery level of the boat can be read via smartphone applications like Bluetooth. It is waterproof and robust. It can be easily handled by one person and has high cleaning performance.

Share This ArticleDo the sharing thingy

About AuthorMore info about author

See the rest here:

Robotics At its Next Level Featuring a Robot That Can Eat Trash - Analytics Insight