Industrial Automation stories
Mission-critical users could get more reliable service as Verizon says full-network slicing beats separate physical cores for 5G traffic.
The industrial software group is keeping revenue leadership continuity as Sue Quense moves into an advisory role after five years in post.
The change comes as the warehouse robotics firm expands deployments and secures USD $20 million more to speed product growth and hiring.
The industrial software group is bringing in a senior Bentley Systems executive as it reshapes commercial leadership ahead of an October 2026 handover.
The repositioning aims to win over energy-hungry manufacturers and data centres by promising real-time savings without replacing existing systems.
Nearly 40% of firms have delayed growth plans as volatile power costs and supply fears squeeze investment across Australia and New Zealand.
It gives infrastructure teams rack-level visibility and control as demand rises for remote power monitoring in dense data centres and edge sites.
Pressure is mounting on data centre operators as AI workloads push chip temperatures higher and make liquid cooling more urgent.
The Seoul site could speed LG's push into home and industrial robots, as the group aims to gather 100,000 hours of training data.
Rising digital links in factories and grids are driving OT firewall demand as operators prioritise uptime, segmentation and breach containment.
The combined design could cut installation costs and copper use sharply as operators race to build more efficient AI data centres.
Higher crane output at Manitowoc's Zhangjiagang plant is helping Potain meet faster-growing demand in the Middle East and Asia.
Pharmaceutical leaders will weigh AI deployment risks against compliance and security demands at a summit drawing up to 400 executives in Hyderabad.
Businesses and workers can be paid to capture robot-training data in live workplaces, as the system targets India's growing physical AI market.
Manufacturers in Southeast Asia and India will gain local help with MES rollouts as the firms target faster deployments and factory modernisation.
Advanced chip makers are being pushed towards earlier fault tracing as complex packaging makes internal defects harder to spot with surface checks alone.
Britain's warehouse operators could struggle to justify automation investments as Exotec says targeted tax credits would ease labour and cost pressures.
Manufacturers are weighing digitalisation, AI and cybersecurity as Thailand's factories face labour shortages, cost pressure and tighter sustainability goals.
The move opens the network to aerospace, defence and industrial firms grappling with the same software, security and systems challenges as automakers.
The move puts the Australian company's human-sensing expertise into factories and hospitals, where robots must work safely beside people.