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18 results for "industrial AI"
Toyota Motor has established Toyota Robotics as a standalone division, using operational data from its global manufacturing network to build and sell commercial robots. The move positions the world's largest automaker as a physical AI platform company.
Rockwell Automation will build its largest-ever manufacturing facility in Wisconsin, fully equipped with AI, robotics, and automation — a move that doubles as a live demonstration of the company's own industrial AI stack.
AI, robotics, sensors, cloud platforms, and connected supply chains are converging into factory operating environments that adjust production dynamically — without fixed rules or human review — as global robot installs top 655,000 in 2026.
Robo.ai reported September revenue exceeding $100 million and raised its full-year guidance to approximately $600 million, reflecting surging commercial demand for AI-driven factory automation.
Only 12 percent of manufacturers that use AI have connected it to their core business systems, new research shows. The number reveals how far the smart factory narrative has outrun smart factory reality.
At AUTOMATE 2026, the industrial AI conversation has shifted from what the technology can do in pilots to what it's delivering in live production environments at scale.
Alphabet's robotics subsidiary Intrinsic released its entire Intrinsic Core platform under Apache 2.0 at ROSCon 2026 — making enterprise-grade robotics software freely available to any developer or manufacturer.
The International Manufacturing Technology Show opened September 14 in Chicago with a new Industrial AI Arena at its center—the clearest signal yet that applied factory-floor AI has moved from the innovation lab to the procurement conversation.
The International Manufacturing Technology Show opens September 14 in Chicago as the first IMTS since physical AI took commercial hold — with AI platforms, humanoid robots, and digital twins moving from novelty to the central purchasing conversation on the show floor.
Large language model interest among manufacturers has jumped from 16% to 35% year-over-year, according to the 2026 Smart Factory Outlook — as operators shift AI from an analytics add-on to the central orchestration layer on the production floor.
Siemens and NVIDIA are expanding their partnership to build an Industrial AI Operating System — and a factory in Erlangen, Germany will be the first site to run entirely on it.
Manufacturer interest in large language models doubled to 35% in a single year, and humanoid robot demand hit 13% for the first time — two signals mapping the labor and productivity pressures reshaping the factory floor.
BMW has put the AEON humanoid robot to work at its Leipzig plant for material delivery — the first humanoid deployment in a BMW German production facility, marking a shift from demo to actual manufacturing integration.
Siemens and NVIDIA are building what they call the world's first fully AI-driven industrial operating system — starting with Siemens' Erlangen factory — with plans to replicate the model globally.
Most manufacturers have spent years and billions on automation—but productivity gains have plateaued. A new analysis argues agentic AI is the connective intelligence that factories are missing.
An A3 survey finds 86% of manufacturers view AI as the dominant driver of business transformation through 2030. LLM adoption in industrial settings doubled to 35% in a single year.
At Hannover Messe 2026, NVIDIA and manufacturing partners including Siemens demonstrated physical AI and humanoid robots operating on real, active production floors — the clearest signal yet that industrial AI has crossed from showcase to operational deployment.
KUKA's new AMP platform lets manufacturers describe production goals in plain language rather than programming robot movements — unveiled at HANNOVER MESSE 2026.