Robotics
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Schunk

The gripper becomes a testing device

In future, grippers for industrial robotics will no longer just pick up and position components, but will also subject them to a pass/fail test and document process stability. Prof. Markus Glück, Managing Director Research & Development at Schunk, comments.

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Yaskawa Europe

Not collaborative, but still fenceless

In Industrial Production 4.0, classic industrial robots may be able to work without a fence. But what are the requirements for this? Christopher Schneider, Product Manager Collaborative Robots at the Robotics Division of Yaskawa Europe in Allershausen, provides the answers.

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Low cost robotics

Igus announces 'ROIBOT Award

The 'ROIBOT Award', which Igus is presenting for the first time, is intended to recognize clever applications with a quick return on investment based on cost-effective robot technology from the Cologne-based company. Interested parties can register for the competition until March 2020.

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3rd quarter 2019

Sales down for ABB in robotics

ABB has published its business figures for the third quarter of 2019: sales were just at the previous year's level, mainly due to growth in the 'Drive Technology' and 'Electrification' business units. Sales fell in the 'Robotics & Factory Automation' division.

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Robotics

Robots for the hospital of the future

ABB has opened its first global Health Care Hub dedicated specifically to healthcare research on the campus of the Texas Medical Center (TMC) in Houston, Texas. A number of technology concepts were presented at the opening, including a mobile YuMi robot.

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TU Munich

The sensitive robot

A team at the Technical University of Munich has developed a system of artificial skin and control algorithms inspired by biological models. This has enabled a human-sized autonomous robot to be fitted with artificial skin over a large area for the first time.

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Follow-up with Benjamin Häfner

The autonomous production system

Researchers from the fields of mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, information technology and computer science are developing an agile production system at KIT that adapts autonomously to changing product specifications. Project coordinator Dr. Benjamin Häfner reveals the details behind this.

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