Industry 4.0 stories
Existing cameras at a remote Côte d'Ivoire healthcare project cut PPE breaches by 41.7% and danger-zone violations by 46.3% in three months.
The industrial software group is bringing in a senior Bentley Systems executive as it reshapes commercial leadership ahead of an October 2026 handover.
The deal gives TCS a larger foothold in Germany and a five-year AI partnership with Porsche, pending regulatory approval.
The tie-up will give Porsche wider AI support across manufacturing and engineering, while TCS gains a German consulting base subject to approval.
Six new partnerships and a cross-border pouch cell debut in Sepang as ASEAN moves to turn battery research into production.
The repositioning aims to win over energy-hungry manufacturers and data centres by promising real-time savings without replacing existing systems.
Trusted product data is becoming the key test for AI adoption, with 66% of manufacturers saying systems fail without it.
Asian manufacturers are increasingly tying AI investment to less downtime, lower energy bills and higher output rather than office productivity gains.
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 deal could open a new industrial revenue stream as the group tests whether its human-monitoring technology works in factory robotics.
Advanced chip makers are being pushed towards earlier fault tracing as complex packaging makes internal defects harder to spot with surface checks alone.
Cybersecurity fears remain a key hurdle as most UK manufacturers race to use AI to improve service, fulfilment and retention.
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.
Nearly a million Malaysian firms took up AI in the past year, but most are still using basic tools rather than scaling them.
The move puts the Australian company's human-sensing expertise into factories and hospitals, where robots must work safely beside people.
The system paid for itself in under three months, as Dugald River's AI control tool lifted zinc recovery and profits at its Queensland plant.
With just 22% of large manufacturers prioritising it, spending on connected production is lagging even as Industry 5.0 grabs attention.