Benefits to OEMs from Working with a Good Robotics Integrator
A good integrator acts as the bridge between the robot manufacturer and the customer's real-world operation. The OEM understands the technology extremely well, and the customer understands their business. The integrator helps bring those two sides together.
How Specialized Robots Are Optimizing Solar Farm Construction and Maintenance
To lighten their load, a growing number of robotics companies are targeting labor bottlenecks by building machines designed for solar farm terrain.
The Hidden Cost of Automation Downtime: Why IT Reliability Is the Real ROI Driver Behind Robotics and Smart Manufacturing
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Manufacturers build the ROI case for automation around labor savings and throughput gains. They rarely build it around the cost of the automation itself going down — and that is usually the number that determines whether the investment actually pays off.
Key Features to Consider in Digital Twin and OLP Software
Together, digital twins and Offline programming (OLP) software enable manufacturers and integrators to move more of the deployment work away from the shop floor and into a safer, faster, and more flexible virtual space.
Advances in Robots to See & Interpret within Warehouse Environments
Computation is the largest hurdle. 360-degree sensor data that is granular enough to detect small obstacles in the environment is very large. For Stretch to have a real time reaction, that data has to be processed at a very high rate.
Building Resilient Fulfillment Networks with Robotics and Real-Time Logistics Data
Combining robotics and real-time data will positively impact supply chain management. As logistics becomes more complex, demanding, and international, these technological advances have come at the right time.
Overcoming Automation Anxiety: The Safety-First Approach to Robot Integration
Manufacturers build numerous features into their models to keep robots safe around humans. Similarly, those planning to bring robots into the workforce should take several preliminary automation integration steps to prioritize safety.
Industrial Flooring Upgrades: When Retrofitting Makes More Sense Than Full Replacement
Whether it's a mezzanine system or a ground-floor concrete slab, full replacement often means extended downtime, lost productivity, and significant labor costs.
The Signal Beneath the Intelligence
While the industry debates models, parameters, and computer architectures, a more consequential story is unfolding at the signal level. Every autonomous system, no matter how sophisticated its software, must sense the real world, respond to it, and act within it.
Why Every Robot Teleoperation Team Eventually Outgrows WebRTC
WebRTC gets robotics teams to a demo fast. It also breaks the moment the robot leaves the lab. If you are running WebRTC today, the question is not whether you will outgrow it but when, and what the next six months of engineering will be spent on while you do.
The Hidden Perception Decisions That Shape a Robot's Cost, Size, and Time to Market
Sensor specifications are only the starting point. Depth accuracy, range, field of view, and frame rate matter because they determine whether a robot can see what it needs to see.
Omnidirectional Mobile Robotics: Foundations, Advantages, and Industrial Applications
When the industrial application demands agile workflows, maximally optimized aisles, and millimeter repeatability in coupling operations, omnidirectional mobile robotics positions itself as an indispensable strategic investment.
Embodied AI: Industrial Manufacturing's Answer to the Great Margin Squeeze
Embodied AI-enabled robotics helps companies address the "great margin squeeze" head-on and shift to a high-mix manufacturing approach with faster changeovers and fewer exceptions that stop the line — without adding engineering bandwidth.
Imitation learning is reshaping the training of physical AI for industrial environments
Imitation learning is changing how industrial robots are trained, shifting from rigid programming to learning through real-world interaction. Anders Billesø Beck explains why data quality, force and production-grade hardware matter.
Time-of-Flight as a key technology for cost-sensitive 3D applications
In this article, Patrick Schick, Product Manager for 3D Vision at IDS, explains the background and technical decisions behind Nion, puts iToF technology into context, and highlights typical areas of application.
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Robotics and Automation - Featured Company
Shenzhen Mosrac Motor Co., Ltd.
Shenzhen Mosrac Motor Co., Ltd. was established in 2010 and currently has around 350 employees across 2 locations in Shenzhen, China. As a leading motion control manufacturer, Mosrac implements standard and customized innovative solutions. As an original design or equipment manufacturer (ODM/OEM), we design and manufacture frameless motors, high-precision encoders, and robot joint modules from development through production, as well as other services. Our products are used across printing, packaging, food and beverage, medical equipment, warehouse and industrial automation, and various types of robots, including surgical robots, humanoid robots, and collaborative robots. These fields require high performance, high quality, and special custom solutions. High-performance motion control products improve system reliability, save energy, and increase their precision and accuracy. For this reason, we provide precise control of torque, speed, and position for machines with complex motion needs.
