Scara robot

Quelle: Kawasaki Robotics | Inka Krischke,

Controller housed in mobile unit

The 2-arm structure of the Scara robot Duaro with interlocking central base axes enables cooperative 2-arm tasks which, according to manufacturer Kawasaki, could previously only be performed by humans in this form.

© Kawasaki Robotics

The robot is operated and programmed using a standard tablet and an app. As the robot's controller has been integrated into a mobile unit, the entire system can be moved quickly and easily to a different location. Due to the special overall concept of the robot, it can be adapted to a 'normal' workplace without any special modifications. An integrated collision detection function allows the robot to work directly with or next to a human colleague without a safety fence. The two horizontal arms of the Duaro work together or are equipped with different tools to perform different tasks.

  • Xing Icon
  • LinkedIn Icon
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

You might also be interested in

Advertisement

IERA Award

Butler robot wins inventor competition

This year's 13th IERA Award for Robotics and Automation goes to the butler robot 'Relay'. The little errand boy from the US development company Savioke carries out its errands completely independently - for example in hotels, hospitals or logistics...

read more...
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Subscribe to our newsletter
Advertisement
Back to home