Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 27.74
…Mexican automation industry. With the world’s 11th largest economy, Mexico is home to a vast array of industries including substantial automotive and aerospace manufacturing sectors. According to A3, in 2015 industry-wide sales of robots in Mexico almost tripled to 6,320 units, exceeding $243 million. A3 is embracing Mexico’s broad-based growth and potential by forming a new association, A3 Mexico, focused on this expanding market. A3 is the umbrella group for Robotic Industries Association (RIA), AIA – Advancing Vision + Imaging, and Motion Control & Motor Association (MCMA). In Mexico, RIA, AIA, and MCMA will operate as individual groups under A3…
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 18.64
With the opening of a new plant in Querétaro, Mexico, Bosch Rexroth said it is creating more manufacturing capacity for the growth markets of mobile hydraulics and factory automation in North America and shortening delivery routes. The Lohr a. Main-based company is investing about 160 million euros in the new location and will create about 900 jobs by 2027. The aim is to strengthen local production for the North American factory automation and hydraulics market and thus be able to serve customers even better and more efficiently in the future. At its 42,000-square-meter plant in Querétaro, Bosch Rexroth began manufacturing…
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 16.89
…mobile robots, or AMRs, at its warehouse in Mexicali, Mexico. “We are excited to partner with Locus Robotics to revolutionize our order-fulfillment operations,” said Brett Kulesza, operations vice president of Solo Brands, in a release. “The integration of these advanced AMRs will not only increase the speed and accuracy of our order processing, but also empower our dedicated workforce to focus on higher-value tasks, further elevating our overall efficiency.” LocusBots come to Mexico Locus Robotics noted that the deployment represents its first AMR deployment in the Mexico region. The company said its “state-of-the-art” LocusBots work alongside human workers to collaborate…
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 15.91
…Imaging, Motion Control & Motor Association (MCMA) and A3 Mexico. RIA, AIA, MCMA and A3 Mexico combined represent over 1,250 automation manufacturers, component suppliers, system integrators, end users, research groups and consulting firms from throughout the world that drive automation forward. For more information, visit: A3, RIA, AIA, MCMA, A3 Mexico. The association hosts a number of industry-leading events, including the upcoming A3 Business Forum (January 13-15, 2020 in Orlando, FL), and the biennial Automate Show & Conference (May 17-20, 2021 in Detroit, MI). Other events include the Robot Grinding & Finishing Conference (April 27-28, 2020 in St. Paul, MN),…
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 14.34
…Robotics (IFR). Companies based in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico installed 20,391 industrial robots—up 30% compared with 2021, said the IFR's preliminary results. “North America represents the second largest operational stock of industrial robots in the world after China,” stated Marina Bill, president of the IFR. “The United States, Canada, and Mexico are key markets in the global growth of robotics automation, and the automotive sector is leading the way.” Car makers drive cyclical demand In the U.S., demand from manufacturers of automobiles and components rose by 48% in 2022, said the IFR. Installations followed a well-known cyclical pattern of…
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 14.19
…at its new robotics and automation headquarters in Aguascalientes, Mexico. “We’re expanding to better serve our customer base of automotive, aerospace, consumer goods, and other manufacturers in Mexico and Latin America looking for automation solutions,” stated Mike Cicco, president and CEO of FANUC America Corp. “We’ve seen a significant increase in demand for our products in this market, so having a larger facility underscores our commitment to helping companies improve their production processes and compete on a global scale,” he added. FANUC facility to offer robotics demonstrations FANUC said its new 109,000-sq.-ft. facility will provide sales, demonstrations, training, engineering, and…
Found in Robotics Companies & Businesses, with a score of 13.79
…into a global corporation with over 20 U.S. offices as well as international offices in Brazil, Canada, India, and Mexico. Additionally, the company engineers and manufactures many of its own products, including ZiPline Conveyor and Exacta: Supply Chain Software. Our history of solutions varies in complexity from simple to highly automated, such as mobile robots, automated storage and retrieval systems (ASRS), automated guided vehicles (AGV), goods-to-person technology, sortation, and conveyor. Every solution our team proposes is considered on its own merits to provide tremendous productivity gains and a quick return on investment.
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 13.64
…twice before rushing to automate my facility in Reynosa, Mexico. I am cautious about the transition to Industry 4.0 for the following reasons. Reason 1: Justifying capital investment in a low-wage country Given that Mexico is a low-cost option for many U.S. and global manufacturers, it is important to consider how automation impacts our base costs. Often, the high capital investments required by robotics cannot be justified by the low cost of the labor it is replacing. For instance, a company could purchase a new piece of equipment costing $1 million to replace the work of four operators earning $7,000…
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 10.22
…sales of industrial robots in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico rose by 12%, according to the International Federation of Robotics (IFR). In the first half of this year, North American orders totaled 16,865 robots, down 29% in comparison with the same period last year, reported A3. Robotics 24/7 spoke with Jeff Burnstein, president of A3 and a 2023 Engelberger Award winner, to learn more about the current state of robotics and future prospects in manufacturing and other industries. Examining the Q2 decline Did the second-quarter results come as a surprise to you? Burnstein: Not at all. I tell people that…
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 9.70
…New York: April 10-12, 2016 Dubai: April 20-21, 2016 Mexico City: May 31-June 2, 2016 Seoul: June 22-24, 2016 Launched at the Javits Convention Center in New York City in May of this year, RoboUniverse is a conference with multiple tracks that address the use of robotics in different industries and applications and an exhibition that features companies who are pioneers in this space, and includes many robots for industrial and personal use. The event has been designed to provide attendees with insight into robotics and earning about the education, business, and technical opportunities within this growing industry. Specifically, presentations…
Found in Robotics News & Content, with a score of 8.94
…ApS today announced that Gallup-McKinley County Schools in New Mexico will use 37 of its UVD Robots in 34 schools, two administrative buildings, and one warehouse to help fight against the novel coronavirus. The Odense, Denmark-based company claimed it is the largest deployment of disinfection robots to a school district in the U.S. so far. ”COVID has taken an extraordinary toll on our community,” stated Michael Hyatt, superintendent of Gallup-McKinley County Schools (GMCS). “The safety of our students and staff and developing a plan to bring them all back to school as quickly and safely as possible is our primary…
Found in Robotics White Papers & Archives, with a score of 8.89
…16 artificial intelligence-driven mobile robots at a facility in Mexico. The integration of Locus’ advanced AMRs is expected to increase Solo’s order speed and accuracy; productivity; safety; and overall operational excellence. This edition of Robotics 24/7 also features an insider's view of Amazon’s testing of Agility Robotics’ Sequoia mobile manipulation system. The system is already up and running at the e-tailer’s Houston fulfillment center, where Sequoia—integrated with multiple robots—is being used to containerize inventory into totes. Cobots Democratize Automation Amazon Tests Sequoia System and Agility Robotics’ Digit Humanoid for Fulfillment Collaborative Robotics Raises $30M Series A, Launches New Cobot Flywheel…