Because they deal primarily with physical products, anyone in manufacturing knows that the industry as a whole has taken a hit from the effects of the pandemic.
Oh boy. Now they’ve really gone and done it. Arc Specialties President Dan Allford always enjoys getting a little spicy on The Roboticist Chronicles, but in this edition, it’s a full-on spirited debate with host Tyler Kern.
It doesn’t matter how innovative your product is if your potential customers don’t know about it or understand why they should buy it.
Dr. Stefan Kreuzer has seen his fellow surgeons shrug at advancements involving robots in surgery.
If they can drive home without a GPS, why involve robots in a process that already leads to a good outcome?
Sitting in a classroom and learning about engineering is much different from actually being on the job.
ARC Specialties President Dan Allford often refers to the “three Ds” of automation, looking into industries that are dirty, dull, and dangerous and seeing if robotics can step in.
Often, we work as hard as we can to make things as perfect as we can. But, as Dan Allford, President of ARC Specialties, is finding, there are times when a little imperfection can be a good thing.
We all can use a little help from our friends – but what if that friend is a robot?
With collaborative robots, robots with safety features that allow more human interaction or for humans to work nearby, that’s possible.
Two Leading Automation Minds on Race Car Driving and Robotics
If there’s one thing Dan Allford, president of ARC Specialties, and Josh Sooknanan, an aerospace engineer with NASA, can agree on, it’s a need for speed.
Some things are challenging enough, but an extra element takes the degree of difficulty up several notches. That’s how it is for Josh Sooknanan, an aerospace engineer with NASA, who takes robots and puts them into space.
