Industrial Automation stories
North American oil and gas, LNG and chemical plants can now use a certified robot to cut risky manual inspections and downtime.
Students at UniSC will gain hands-on access to Siemens engineering tools as Queensland pushes to build skills for advanced manufacturing.
Timing in AI and networking boards is getting simpler, as the new devices can replace up to 12 oscillators and cut power use.
Uninsured losses could hit production lines and supply chains as cyber-attacks increasingly target industrial systems across Asia-Pacific.
The move is aimed at helping large firms shift AI from pilots into production with tighter governance across manufacturing, service and IT workflows.
The top ranking underscores Schneider Electric's push to cut emissions and expand clean energy access as it rolls out its Impact 2030 roadmap.
Operators of nuclear, energy and defence assets in Europe will get integrated software and engineering support under the new partnership.
The software is designed to keep production running and cut integration complexity for manufacturers even if network links fail.
The acquisition signals Accenture's push into critical infrastructure security as the combined businesses target a USD $27 billion market by 2026.
Demand for industrial inspection robots is forcing ANYbotics to expand engineering capacity as it shifts from pilots to wider deployments.
The acquisitions deepen Accenture's push into industrial cyber defence as it targets power grids, pipelines and data centres.
Enterprises linking thousands of low-power devices across borders can now secure them without VPNs or on-device agents in Japan.
Revenue growth and stronger cash generation helped BlackBerry extend its run of positive GAAP net income to five quarters.
Australian airports and utilities could soon use dog-like robots to inspect risky sites, as Datacom and Lenovo roll out AI systems.
Labour shortages could slow repairs and raise outage risk, as TP Reach lets junior technicians get remote help from senior engineers on site.
Britain's industrial projects could gain faster approvals as the London-based firm takes its AI certification platform beyond carbon removal.
Bourbon production in Bardstown now has plant-wide digital controls, giving Heaven Hill quicker fault-finding, better visibility and future AI room.
Research on digital twins will be applied to UK energy and transport infrastructure, aiming to cut emissions and improve efficiency.
The event will draw manufacturers and policymakers as Adelaide seeks to cement its role in advanced manufacturing and industrial innovation.
Executives say the real productivity gain lies in cutting routine tasks, as firms use AI to free staff for higher-value work and judgement.