Kawasaki’s Robots
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When considering an industrial robot purchase, where it’s built is only one part of the story — how it’s built, tested, and supported is what truly impacts your production line. Kawasaki Robotics is proud to operate as part of Kawasaki Heavy Industries (KHI) — a global engineering and technology leader with over +120 years of manufacturing experience in industries ranging from aerospace and rolling stock to shipbuilding and precision machinery. Kawasaki Robotics has over 50 years of robotics innovation with hundreds of thousands of robots installed worldwide. Global Manufacturing, Local Support Yes, Kawasaki robots are manufactured at our state-of-the-art facilities in Japan — the same factories that have produced some […]
Kaggle, a global AI data analysis competition platform, hosted the National Football League (“NFL”) and Amazon.com, Inc. […].
Learn how technology and robotic automation has affected the automotive industry over the last 30 years – from someone who’s experienced it all firsthand…
Should you spec on a single robot for your facility automation? Do the benefits of a single-source strategy outweigh the risks? While I am all for streamlining and simplifying, in this case I think companies can “standardize” themselves right into obsolescence.
Ever wonder how a robot arm actually works?
When it comes to actually installing robots, even a slight knowledge of the structure and movement of industrial robot arms can go a long way toward a successful implementation. By knowing what’s going on inside the robot, you can better understand what the robot is capable of…
The automation industry is filled with myths. In all fairness, this isn’t so different than any other industry…
When Kawasaki manufactured the first domestic industrial robot in Japan in 1969, the automotive industry was the only field utilizing robotic automation. Now, you see vastly different types of industrial robotic arms used by companies from all industries, performing both complex and simple tasks. Let’s explore how the adoption of the Kawasaki-Unimate robot paved the way for the robots we see today.