Worldwide Industrial Robot markets are poised to
achieve significant growth as the automotive early adopter base provides a way
for other industries to leverage economies of scale. Industrial Robot
infrastructure in one industry makes it easier to extend product sets so that
they are more available across all industries, remaking all manufacturing
everywhere. Controllers permit leveraging
industrial robot technology to improve automated process via iteration of work
cells. Using controllers to leverage efficiencies is an evolving art, extending
the current state of the art. Robots can perform tasks at less cost, and do
work in a manner that cannot be replicated with human manufacturing workers.
Information technology is used to implement the services provided by
controllers.
Growth prospects for the industrial robotics industry
depend on market opportunity metrics relative to the different industries.
Automotive investment levels globally have remained at historical highs.
Increasing usage of robotic automation by non-automotive companies is driving
the usage of industrial robot automation to a new level. Increased adoption of industrial robots
coupled with a huge push from the industry for collaborative robots, opens
opportunities for robotic solutions. In the immediate future industrial robots
strengthen the position of every industry, promising more manufacturing
efficiency at every level.
The industrial robots have not yet achieved economies
of scale, illustrating the market opportunity that will come quickly after
economies of scale are achieved. New technology and improved controllers open
the path to economies of scale for industrial robots. As this occurs a new industrial
revolution will occur. There are massive numbers of products offered by each
major industrial robot vendor. Product consolidation is occurring in the
market. Customization of a few products to increase product volume hold the
promise of changing the market so it functions at a level that means devices
that basically have eluded economies of scale in the past, will now be able to
be mass produced. A few leading vendors
profiled in the report lead the market. ABB provides a comprehensive range of
robots to help manufacturers improve productivity, product quality and worker
safety. Regardless of application ABB has a robot to meet needs of the customer
in any industry. ABB has installed 250,000 robots worldwide.
ABB's small IRB 120 multipurpose industrial robot
weighs 25kg and can handle a payload of 3kg (4kg for vertical wrist) with a
reach of 580mm. It is a cost-effective and reliable choice for generating high
production outputs in return for low investment. A white finish Clean Room ISO
5 (Class 100) version, certified by IPA, is available. With a global install base of nearly 300,000
industrial robots, Yaskawa Motoman has over 150 robot arm models currently in
production. Well defined criteria help users find a robotic arm that suits
industrial applications. Required payload, reach and repeatability
specifications are market aspects. Each robotic arm model is paired with a
robot controller that enables workers to program and control tasks of a single
robot or coordinate multiple robot arms.
Yaskawa. Motoman offers 40 fully integrated, pre-engineered work cell
solutions. These work cells include robots, process equipment, and safety
equipment.
Cost-effective world solutions are available to meet
requirements for safety and easy of use. Customers look for industrial robots
that are easy to set up and operate. Industrial robots automate manufacturing,
starting with automotive factories providing automated process stat is cheaper,
more reliable, and proven. Industrial robots are changing the economics of
manufacturing and materials handling in all industries. Industrial robots are
poised to change every aspect of modern business. Robots bring a new industrial revolution.
Adoption of industrial robots in non-automotive applications is occurring in the
electronics, chemicals, pharmaceutical, and food & beverages industries.
Industrial robots have opened up new market opportunities. High installation
costs have been largely overcome, making industries in developing markets
available to vendors. The adoption of robots in underdeveloped countries occurs
because of the unavailability of skilled labor.
Industrial robots are set to bring a new industrial
revolution more important than anything seen before. Industrial robots perform
repetitive tasks efficiently, they do not eat, they do not make mistakes, they
do not get tired, they do what they are told.
Manufacturing plants are frequently long aisles of nothing but robots,
no human in sight. Beyond industrial robots that repeat actions, more
intelligent robots loaded with sensors, cameras, and intelligent software are
able to automate process using controllers to manage action. Use of
microprocessors provides a measure of intelligent control over the activity of
the robot based on input from the sensors and the cameras. Think about the current industrial
revolution. Before the invention of the automobile, buggy whip manufacturing
was a thriving business. No longer. In the same vein, industrial robots hold
the promise of eliminating many of the existing jobs in manufacturing.
Innovation, centers of excellence. New enterprises promise to replace many of
the existing jobs. People need to be flexible, to develop new industries.
Increased adoption of industrial robots coupled with
a huge push from the industry for collaborative robots, opens opportunities for
robotic solutions. In the immediate future industrial robots strengthen the
position of every industry, promising more manufacturing efficiency at every
level. The issue becomes creating jobs
and building economies worldwide so people can afford to support a family and a
lifestyle and buy the goods that are manufactured so efficiently. This new job
creation market thrust will come from industry and government investment in
innovation and centers of excellence.
Industrial robots promise to replace 70 to 90% of existing manufacturing
jobs. People will learn new ways to achieve an economy, to achieve economic
development. An economy needs to adjust, to be flexible if you gave pink slips
to more than half the labor force.
Industrial robot vendors have discovered that with
intelligent use of new technology, they can dominate an aspect of some
manufacturing automated process for a particular sector. As the early adopters
in the auto industry have proven, robots do the work cheaper and better than
humans once a repetitive process has been evolved. Industrial robots make the
difference between winning competitive advantage or losing it. Solutions
offered by vendors are creating market growth opportunities .” Industrial robots can perform tasks faster
and more accurately than humans. Increases in productivity are provided by
industrial robots. Robots help reduce overall manufacturing costs in developing
and developed countries. Markets are expected to rise 11.5% annually through
2021. Industrial robot markets at $22 billion in 2014 are anticipated to reach
$48.9 billion by 2021. WinterGreen
Research is an independent research organization funded by the sale of market
research studies all over the world and by the implementation of ROI models
that are used to calculate the total cost of ownership of equipment, services,
and software. The company has 35 distributors worldwide, including Global
Information Info Shop, Market Research.com, Research and Markets, Electronics.CA,
Bloomberg, and Thompson Financial.
Spanning over 1022 pages “Industrial Robots: Market Shares, Strategies, and
Forecasts, Worldwide, 2015 to 2021” report
covers Industrial Robot Market Executive Summary, Industrial Robot Description
and Market Dynamics, Industrial Robots Market Share and Market Forecasts,
Industrial Robot Product Description, Industrial Robot Technology, Robot
Company Description. The report covered companies are - ABB, Yasakawa, Denso,
Fanuc, Kuka, Kawasaki, Toshiba, Panasonic, Staubli, Nachi, Yamaha, Epson,
Comau, Adept Technologies.
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further information on this report, please visit-
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