Automation complements rather than replaces human expertise. In many scenarios, its speed and precision surpass what manual ...

Quality control in manufacturing is very important. It helps ensure the components produced will meet consumer requirements and international standards. This helps in saving costs since reverse ...

Almost half of the respondents to a recent Automation World survey use little to no automation in quality inspection. Those that do, however, cite several benefits. Though quality inspections are ...

For American manufacturers, investing in automation isn’t an option—it is a need. The manufacturing workforce deficit is ...

Aeva Eve 1D, the industry’s first FMCW-based laser displacement sensor designed for high-volume and inline industrial automation applications. World’s First FMCW-Based Sensors Deliver Sub-Micron ...

Too much automation too quickly proved to haunt Tesla and Elon Musk in the past. However, if the company could implement an automated system specific to improving quality control, it could be a big ...

Nio (NIO, Financials) is increasing automation at its F2 factory in Hefei, China, with the introduction of robotic quality inspectors, the company's founder and Chief Executive William Li announced in ...

Quality is at the heart of manufacturing companies’ profitability. Quality drives revenues with its impact on brand image or customer satisfaction. Quality also determines costs, since preventing ...

In building automation, the user interface often determines how quickly an operator can understand system performance or respond to an alarm. While controllers, networks, and protocols get most of the ...

Automation takes mechanization one step further. While mechanization replaces manual labor with machines, automation replaces human guidance with controls hardware, computers, and programming (PCs, ...