by maneet@allfriends.studio | Dec 29, 2021 | Automation, Lang - EN, Precision Assembly
Manufacturing battery cells is a complex, demanding process with significant challenges. In part 1 of our series, we highlighted the key challenges in developing a fully automated battery manufacturing line. Now, we look at how DWFritz and Bosch-Rexroth partnered to... by maneet@allfriends.studio | Aug 9, 2021 | Automation, Lang - EN, Precision Assembly
With more than 20 million electric vehicles expected to hit the market by 2030, the automotive industry alone is significantly increasing demand for new products and technologies in the battery cell market. This rapid market expansion will present manufacturers with... by maneet@allfriends.studio | May 4, 2021 | Lang - EN, Metrology
Metrology is moving from the lab to the manufacturing line, which brings non-contact techniques, digital twins, and the integrity of point clouds versus discrete measurement data under increased scrutiny. In our last post, we started discussing the Digital Twin.... by maneet@allfriends.studio | Mar 22, 2021 | Lang - EN, Metrology
Industrial production technologies are rapidly advancing, and traditional metrology is increasingly turning to non-contact measurement techniques to keep pace. To maintain the higher throughputs required by product demands, production metrology processes are moving... by maneet@allfriends.studio | Jan 28, 2021 | Automation, Lang - EN, Smart Factories
The time has come for manufacturers, big and small, to understand and embrace the evolving production models, materials, and technologies of smart factories. Industry 4.0 is helping manufacturers increase business value by enabling a more connected, cost efficient,... by maneet@allfriends.studio | Nov 11, 2020 | Automation, Lang - EN
Automating precision solutions that overcome complex challenges and consistently meet demanding production goals is no small feat. When that solution requires a complex dispensing application, the task becomes exponentially more challenging. Using a first principles...