Industrial Automation stories
Rising attacks on connected factories are pushing regulators to require proof of security from shipment through service, Rockwell says.
The pilot will link sales, production and logistics data, giving CAS real-time visibility across orders and deliveries as it tests an AI operating layer.
The update aims to cut manual verification work for teams building software-defined products, with new testing and inspection tools added.
Geopolitical risks are prompting chipmakers to spread production across Asia Pacific, with 35% planning expansion into new regional markets.
Warehouse and factory robots may gain better obstacle detection as e-con Systems' NetraVis promises 1% depth precision in changing light.
Data centre operators are under pressure to supply their own electricity, opening the door for Honeywell to add on-site power and utilities.
The upgrade lets inspection robots reach critical plant assets behind locked doors, cutting manual work while keeping security and fire controls intact.
Industrial operators could curb downtime and focus maintenance where it matters most as Lumicent links asset data to business risk.
Most life sciences manufacturers now see digital transformation as essential, with 54% reporting a cyberattack in the past year and many eyeing AI.
Factories and warehouses could see safer robot interactions as the system reads human posture and movement in real time on embedded hardware.
Airports and industrial sites stand to gain from the new brand, which brings autonomous towing and cargo-handling operations under one roof.
Workforce readiness is becoming the main obstacle as industrial firms in Asia Pacific race to use AI without losing vital site expertise.
Autonomous agents, soaring AI bills and new governance demands could strain public services and reshape how firms manage costs, jobs and power use.
Attackers turned a newly disclosed Gitea flaw into automated intrusions within days, hitting systems in five countries and exposing source code and secrets.
The new software is already in use at more than 200 sites, aiming to cut costly outages by linking robot inspections directly to maintenance systems.
Engineers could save hours of manual re-entry as the Calgary firm's software turns P&IDs and PDFs into traceable records now used in 30 countries.
The move puts Yokogawa into a Singapore pilot aimed at cutting the power and cooling burden of AI data centres in tropical conditions.
The setup should ease cell therapy scale-up by giving developers industrial-grade control and more reproducible data before GMP production.
The leadership handover comes as the Calgary-based safety tech group pushes beyond C$150 million in annual revenue and expands globally.
Businesses will hear practical guidance on tackling rising power demand, AI-driven electricity use and emissions pressure at the 2026 Auckland event.