
Embedded PC for AMR applications
The 'P1201' embedded computer from Cincoze is ideal for use in autonomous mobile robots (AMR).
Articles and background information on the topic

The 'P1201' embedded computer from Cincoze is ideal for use in autonomous mobile robots (AMR).

With the 2023.2 release of the 3D simulation software 'Fastsuite E2', Cenit delivers targeted, AI-based functionalities to support manufacturing processes in addition to 28 technological innovations for the simulation and programming of robots.

Universal Robots (UR) is expanding its product portfolio with a cobot with a payload capacity of 30 kg. The 'UR30' is part of the company's redesigned cobot generation and is based on the same architecture as the 'UR20'.
Logistics to wind turbines on the high seas could be simplified with the use of drones: The German Aerospace Center (DLR) is working with energy supplier EnBW to determine requirements and possibilities.

The Zimmer Group's Match end-of-arm ecosystem is compatible with almost every common lightweight robot. The system is suitable for cobots and conventional 6-axis robots, even in automated continuous operation.

ABB Robotics and B&R Automation
B&R Industrie-Elektronik has relocated its German headquarters from Bad Homburg to Friedberg in Hesse, where ABB's Robotics Division in Germany is based.

Cobots also help small and medium-sized companies with sorting, picking and moving - with the help of cameras, suction cups and gripper systems. Igus has developed a finger gripper that can also perform humanoid tasks.

What mistakes do companies make when integrating robots? How important are integration partners? Dr. Michael Klos, General Manager Robotics Division at Yaskawa Europe, provides answers.

Phoenix Contact on robot integration
Robotics is seen as a key technology for overcoming various challenges - from the shortage of skilled workers to greater sustainability. Frank Woortmann, Vice President Factory Automation at Phoenix Contact Electronics, summarizes the most important points.

The insolvent Munich-based robotics start-up Franka Emika is being sold. The buyer is the German-Chinese company Agile Robots.