Search Result for : Robots

The Dollar Business Bureau  Indian auto major Tata Motors Ltd said on Sunday that its wholly owned subsidiary TAL Manufacturing Solutions Ltd has got 'CE' certification for the first Made-in-India robot - 'BRABO'  to be sold commercially in the European market. “The TAL BRABO now complies with essential requirements relevant to European health, safety and environmental legislation, permitting its export to customers in Europe,” the auto major said in a statement. The robot can be utilised for different applications such as picking and placing materials, machine and press tending, assembling parts, sealing applications, jobs related to camera and vision, among others. This advanced robot can also complement human labour force by conducting dangerous, dull and monotonous tasks. TAL Manufacturing with BRABO will concentrate using it in automotive, logistics, pharmaceuticals, electronics, packaging, food and other industries. Currently, ...

The Dollar Business A recent report on the global logistics robot market has forecasted it to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 32.36% during 2016-2020. The ResearchandMarket’s recent report, said companies are now changing their operational paradigms and opting for innovative solutions for their multifarious benefits. The report also said less adoption of technologically advanced equipment has hampered the market growth. Now, vendors have begun to develop collaborative robots, which can pick up heavy cartons and heavy payloads in assembly lines and warehouses, while ensuring the safety of workers, reducing product damage and minimising loss due to thefts. The demand for logistics robots has gone up significantly in the last decade, especially after many logistic companies found an urge to develop ...

Bidhu Bhushan Palo | @TheDollarBiz Automotive industry accounts for almost 40% of industrial robot demand, but sales to other sectors such as metal working, electronics, and food industry are growing. Sales to pharma and cosmetic industry grew 69% (y-o-y) in 2013, according to World Robotics   Robotics have truly come of age – from toy-like pigmy structures with antennas we saw in movies a few decades ago to industrial arms that manufacture cars, kill Ebola virus, run electricity grids, explore oil reserves and breach borders. BMW’s Dr. Stefan Markus Baginski explains the increasing role of robots in future. He says, "If we look at how extensively our mobile devices are linked together with the telephone network, social platforms and cloud ...