PILOT PROGRAM TEACHES ROBOTS HOW TO MAKE CARTON RECYCLING MORE EFFICIENT
Project uses artificial intelligence to identify, grab, and separate food and beverage cartons
ADLINK Introduces Ready-to-Go Smart Camera with MVTec MERLIC
"MERLIC's ease-of-use and its powerful machine vision software tools, combined with ADLINK's state-of-the-art imaging hardware, provide quick deployment of solutions with minimal configuration effort. This makes the combination ideal for facing the challenges of increasingly fast-paced markets". -- Torsten Wiesinger, Sales Director, MVTec Software GmbH
Icon Labs Announces the First Complete Certificate Authority Solution for Internet of Things Manufacturers
Floodgate CA enables OEMs and solution providers to quickly and cost effectively deploy a "private" PKI network
HEIDENHAIN's Modified Angle Encoder Now Available for Functionally Safe Machine Applications
HEIDENHAIN updates its successful angle kit encoder line again by modifying the ECA 4000 angle ring encoder series for use in safety-related applications. Of notable use in machine tools where dangerous conditions exist, this new ECA 4410 encoder is also useful in many automation applications such as in robotic arms for example.
Optomec to Feature Systems for 3D Printed Electronics at UK Advanced Packaging Conference
Urs Berger, Director of European Sales for Optomec, will give a presentation in the Advanced Packaging track entitled "Using Additive Manufacturing to Add Value to Products Produced with Conventional Manufacturing Methods" at 14:00 on March 16.
Automate 2017 - Matrix Design, LLC to Feature Live Robotic Machine Tending and Deburring Systems at Automate 2017
Matrix will exhibit in booth #1612, a 20 x 30 space, and will feature live automation demonstrations of their robotic machine tending and deburring systems. Matrixs experienced staff experts will be in attendance to present their systems and to consult with attendees.
World's first 3D-printed skyscraper to be built in UAE
The Express Tribune: A Dubai-based construction firm Cazza has announced its plans to build the world’ first 3D-printed skyscraper. According to the company, the skyscraper will be built in the United Arab Emirates.
Cazza uses a 3D printing construction system that combines mobile 3D printing robots with existing construction methods to make construction processes faster and cost-effective. In order to construct the high-rise building, the company will use the ‘crane printing’ technique
The firm will be able to 3D print high rises using a new construction technique called ‘crane printing’. For the process, the company will use cranes with added units designed to build 3D structures of 80m and above. While the cranes will 3D print specific parts of the building, the rest of the construction will be carried out via existing methods. Cont'd...
Sciaky to Deliver Industry-Leading Electron Beam Additive Manufacturing (EBAMâ„¢) System to Japanese Supplier
This will be the first installation of a Sciaky EBAMâ„¢ metal 3D printing system in the Asia-Pacific region
Mouser Electronics Partners with Renesas to Reach Global IoT Marketplaces
Expands Availability of Renesas Synergyâ„¢ Platform Featuring Software, MCUs, and Dev Tools for IoT
Materialise 3D Printing Solutions Improve Pediatric Care in U.S.
These 3D-printed guides, when used in coordination with 3D pre-operative planning, help surgeons improve planning processes to increase confidence both before and during the surgery that the desired outcome will be obtained.
New Study Shows U.S. is World Leader in Robotics Automation - With $732 Billion of Robots; Larger Than Economy of Switzerland
-Study from CEBR and Redwood Software shows U.S. investment in robots more than doubled since hitting low in 2009
-U.S. investment in robotics rose 30% between 2011 and 2015
-Investment in robotics offers better long-run value for money than investments in financial services, real estate or transportation
-Robotics investment contributed around 10% of GDP per capita growth in OECD countries from 1993 to 2016
-Global robotics investment reached 18 year-peak in 2015
-There is a clear economic rationale backing the fact that humans and robots in the workplace are not mutually exclusive
Infineon invests S$105 million in Smart Factory
Calvin Hui for Channel News Asia: German semiconductor Infineon Technologies will invest S$105 million over the next five years into building a Smart Factory at its Singapore manufacturing facility.
This is part of Infineon’s push to implement what it calls a Smart Enterprise Programme, encompassing horizontal, vertical and digital integration.
For instance, it has introduced robots like automated guided vehicles, to facilitate the transportation of chips across different parts of the facility.
Senior engineer Foo Say Wee, said: “For the lots delivery, it used to be carried out manually by the operator who has to search the lots and carry the lot and hand it to the equipment. But today, employing automation, the lot will be automatically delivered to the operator and after that we have robotic vehicles that automatically come over and transport the lots to the equipment."
The company manufactures chips used in things like cars and electronic identification such as passports. Cont'd...
ABB AbilityTM Smart Sensor for motors ready to provide health checks for motors
Based on smart sensing technology, the pioneering technology solution paves the way for condition monitoring for millions of low voltage (LV) motors. It will be available as of April in Europe, and in the US soon after.
Stratasys Showcases Seminal 3D Printed Artwork from World-Renowned Designers at the Centre Pompidou
"Printing the World | Imprimer le Monde," curated by Marie-Ange Brayer, can be seen in Gallery 4 at the Centre Pompidou in Paris, from March 15th - June 19th 2017
Stratasys 3D printed collections to feature as part of the exhibition include 'Vespers by Neri Oxman, 'BC - AD by Dov Ganchrow and Ami Drach, and 'Descendants by Daniel Widrig
GoEngineer and Concept Laser Enter Partnership to Expand Their Combined Reach in 3D Metal Printing
Concept Laser will support GoEngineer in their expansion into metal additive manufacturing
Records 5086 to 5100 of 6019
First | Previous | Next | Last
Supply Chain - Featured Product
Cold air to -50°F (-46°C) from your compressed air supply - with no moving parts!
A low cost, reliable, maintenance free solution to a variety of industrial spot cooling problems. Using an ordinary supply of compressed air as a power source, vortex tubes create two streams of air, one hot and one cold, with no moving parts.
Vortex tubes can produce:
• Temperatures from -50° to +260°F (-46° to +127°C)
• Flow rates from 1 to 150 SCFM (28 to 4248 SLPM)
• Refrigeration up to 10,200 Btu/hr. (2571 Kcal/hr.)
Temperatures, flows and refrigeration are adjustable over a wide range using the control valve on the hot end exhaust.
EXAIR Vortex Tubes are constructed of stainless steel. The wear resistance of stainless steel, as well as its resistance to corrosion and oxidation, assures that EXAIR Vortex Tubes will provide years of reliable, maintenance-free operation. https://exair.co/184_530
