This is you Robotics Industry Insider: AI & Automation News podcast.

Welcome to Robotics Industry Insider: AI and Automation News. The industrial robotics market stands at 38.45 billion dollars in 2025, according to Coherent Market Insights, surging toward 95 billion dollars by 2032 at a 13.8 percent compound annual growth rate, fueled by precision demands in electronics manufacturing, which claims a 23.97 percent share.

Asia Pacific dominates with over 47 percent of deployments, led by China under its Made in China 2025 initiative, where robot density hits 322 units per 10,000 manufacturing workers, per Precedence Research. North America grows fastest at 17.78 percent, driven by automotive and electronics sectors. The International Federation of Robotics projects 555,000 new installations worldwide this year, doubling demand over the past decade.

Recent headlines spotlight breakthroughs: North American firms ordered 9,064 robots worth 580.7 million dollars in the first quarter alone, as reported by Thunderbit, while AI in industrial automation balloons from 20.2 billion dollars last year to 111.8 billion by 2034 at 18.8 percent growth, per InsightAce Analytic. Collaborative robots, or cobots, shine in SCARA designs for material handling, dominating automotive applications.

AI integration transforms factories with real-time decision-making and predictive maintenance, boosting efficiency amid labor shortages. Factory automation, incorporating robotics and AI, accelerates to a 10 percent compound annual growth rate, nearing 200 billion dollars by 2030, according to AlixPartners.

For insiders, practical takeaways include auditing production lines for cobot pilots in electronics assembly to cut costs 20 to 30 percent, and partnering with AI platforms for edge computing to enable IIoT real-time monitoring—the market exceeding 1 trillion dollars this year, per Industrial Automation Co.

Looking ahead, expect humanoid robots and generative AI to redefine collaborative workspaces by 2030, with Asia's 435,000 installations propelling global stocks beyond 4.3 million units. Trends point to hyper-automation, slashing downtime and scaling SMEs.

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Welcome to Robotics Industry Insider, your weekly dive into AI and automation news. Applied Manufacturing Technologies recently deployed four robotic roll handling systems for a Midwest packaging converter, tackling the physically demanding task of coil and roll movement with flexible, safety-focused automation that boosts throughput and redeploys labor to higher-value work, according to AMT's announcement on December 10. Inbolt unveiled a human-like bin picking solution powered by on-arm AI vision, achieving 95 percent success rates and sub-one-second cycles in live automotive production, as reported by Manufacturing Tomorrow. Teradyne Robotics plans a $32 million U.S. hub in Michigan opening in 2026 to produce collaborative robots locally, per IndustryWeek.

The industrial automation market is expanding robustly, with The Business Research Company projecting growth from $198.43 billion in 2024 to $210.68 billion in 2025 at a 6.2 percent compound annual growth rate, while Grand View Research forecasts the services segment hitting $192.75 billion in 2025 and reaching $321.78 billion by 2030 at 10.8 percent compound annual growth rate, driven by efficiency demands in manufacturing and pharmaceuticals. AI integration is accelerating this, as InsightAce Analytic notes the AI in industrial automation market surging from $20.2 billion in 2024 to $111.8 billion by 2034 at 18.8 percent compound annual growth rate, enabling real-time decisions, predictive maintenance, and safer robotic operations.

From an insider's view, these breakthroughs in collaborative robots and AI systems like Palladyne IQ's closed-loop autonomy are transforming unstructured tasks, with partnerships such as Advanced Intralogistics and AlphaOne Robotics delivering automated trailer unloading to streamline docks. China leads humanoid momentum via government mandates for a 2025 ecosystem, per McKinsey, while U.S. firms push for reforms amid cost gaps, as Standard Bots CEO Evan Beard testified to Congress.

Practical takeaway: Manufacturers, audit your material handling bottlenecks now and pilot AI-enhanced cobots to cut risks and labor costs by 20 to 30 percent. Looking ahead, expect humanoid robots and AI-driven autonomy to dominate by 2030, fueled by hybrid industries like MedTech and batteries, though 2025 may see flat growth before resurgence, according to Roland Berger.

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Inside the robotics industry today, artificial intelligence and automation are shifting from experimental to essential, and the numbers show why. Grand View Research estimates that industrial automation services will reach about 192 billion dollars in 2025 and grow to more than 320 billion dollars by 2030, with a compound annual growth rate above 10 percent. Precedence Research puts industrial automation and control systems at roughly 229 billion dollars this year, heading toward nearly 577 billion dollars by 2034. Thunderbit reports that around 60 percent of companies had implemented some form of automation by 2024, and adoption is still climbing.

On the technology front, the Robot Report highlights a wave of smarter industrial and collaborative robots, with embedded artificial intelligence for adaptive path planning, inline quality inspection, and predictive maintenance. Automate dot org reports that in the first three quarters of 2025, collaborative robot orders in North America reached more than four thousand units and about 156 million dollars in value, accounting for over 16 percent of robot units sold. This confirms that cobots are becoming a mainstream tool on factory floors rather than a niche experiment.

A timely news item comes from Universal Robots and its parent Teradyne. According to Universal Robots, the company is launching a new United States operations hub in metro Detroit, aimed at scaling artificial intelligence enabled collaborative robots for automotive and general industry. The company cites a survey of North American manufacturers showing that 73 percent invest in automation mainly for productivity, with 87 percent of existing cobot users seeing double digit productivity gains and more than 80 percent reporting positive employee sentiment toward robots. Another current story, reported by Behavioral Health Business, describes outpatient behavioral health providers turning to artificial intelligence powered robots and automation to cut costs in repetitive administrative work, freeing clinicians for higher value patient care.

Strategic analysis from Roland Berger notes that after a cooling investment climate in 2024 and limited growth in 2025, industrial automation is expected to reaccelerate through 2030, driven by digital transformation and sector specific tailwinds. Insight Ace Analytic projects that artificial intelligence in industrial automation alone could grow from about 20 billion dollars in 2024 to roughly 112 billion dollars by 2034, at close to 19 percent compound annual growth, underscoring how quickly intelligent control, computer vision, and reinforcement learning are being embedded into robots and control systems.

For practitioners inside factories, laboratories, and warehouses, three practical takeaways stand out. First, treat automation as a strategic program, not a collection of pilots: align robot deployments with clear productivity, safety, or quality metrics and insist on measurable return on investment. Second, design for human plus machine workflows. As Design News recently emphasized in its coverage of manufacturing and aerospace, the human advantage in the age of automation comes from letting robots handle hazardous, dull, or ultra precise tasks while people focus on creative problem solving, process improvement, and complex supervision. Third, build data infrastructure now. The predictive maintenance and adaptive control that vendors promise depend on clean, labeled machine and process data that many plants still lack.

Looking ahead, listeners should expect industrial robots and collaborative robots to become more modular, software defined, and increasingly managed through cloud based artificial intelligence systems. Vision guided manipulation, foundation models specialized for industrial tasks, and tighter integration with digital twins will...

This is you Robotics Industry Insider: AI & Automation News podcast.

The robotics and artificial intelligence sectors are experiencing a fascinating convergence of technological breakthroughs and market expansion as we head into the final month of 2025. The industrial automation landscape continues to evolve at an unprecedented pace, with significant developments shaping how manufacturing and logistics operations function worldwide.

Recent market data reveals robust growth trajectories across multiple automation segments. The global industrial automation market is projected to reach approximately 378 billion dollars by 2030, growing at a compound annual growth rate of 10.8 percent from 206 billion dollars in 2024. More impressively, the artificial intelligence integration within industrial automation is experiencing explosive growth, valued at 20.2 billion dollars in 2024 and predicted to soar to 111.8 billion dollars by 2034, representing an 18.8 percent compound annual growth rate.

Several breakthrough developments are reshaping the industry right now. Tutor Intelligence just raised 34 million dollars in Series A funding to scale its artificial intelligence powered fleet of warehouse robot workers, demonstrating strong investor confidence in autonomous logistics solutions. Meanwhile, Robust.AI has deepened its partnership with DHL Supply Chain, deploying the Carter collaborative robot in DHL's Latin American operations for the first time, marking a significant expansion of robotics adoption in the supply chain sector. The integration of robotics with established industrial platforms continues accelerating, as evidenced by Robotnik's incorporation of Siemens' SIMOVE platform into its autonomous mobile robot portfolio, enhancing reliability in complex production environments.

The convergence of humanoid robotics with practical industrial applications represents another critical trend. Recent innovations in bipedal robotics demonstrate the accelerating timeline from design to operational capability, with new systems achieving functional status remarkably quickly. These developments support the broader shift toward collaborative automation, where robots work alongside human operators rather than replacing them entirely.

For industry professionals and business leaders, the practical implications are clear. Organizations should prioritize investments in artificial intelligence enhanced automation platforms that offer scalability and integration flexibility. The data suggests that companies implementing sophisticated automation solutions now will capture significant competitive advantages as supply chains and manufacturing processes become increasingly autonomous and intelligent.

The trajectory ahead points toward deeply integrated systems where artificial intelligence, robotics, and human expertise combine to create unprecedented operational efficiency. As these technologies mature and costs decrease, adoption will accelerate across smaller enterprises and emerging markets.

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This is you Robotics Industry Insider: AI & Automation News podcast.

Welcome to Robotics Industry Insider, where we bring you the latest breakthroughs in automation and artificial intelligence shaping manufacturing worldwide. I'm your host, and today we're diving into a remarkable moment in industrial robotics that's fundamentally transforming how factories operate.

The numbers tell an extraordinary story. The global industrial robot market reached an all-time high of 16.5 billion dollars in installations, with projections suggesting the humanoid and dexterous robotics market alone could hit 38 billion by 2035. For listeners working in manufacturing, this isn't just market hype—it reflects genuine technological breakthroughs happening right now.

Artificial intelligence has moved from experimental buzzword to business-critical infrastructure. Unlike previous years where AI applications were limited to specific tasks, 2025 has witnessed AI integration at every operational level, from predictive maintenance to autonomous decision-making on the factory floor. This represents roughly five years of technological change compressed into nine months.

Two major developments are reshaping the landscape this week. Techman Robot unveiled its first humanoid robot, the TM Xplore I, engineered specifically for demanding industrial tasks including inspection, loading and unloading, and warehouse logistics. This machine integrates Nvidia's Isaac GR00T foundation model with proprietary AI vision technology, powered by Nvidia's Jetson Orin platform for edge computing. Meanwhile, SoftBank and Yaskawa announced a partnership to develop office-ready physical AI robots that can perform multiple roles simultaneously, with demonstrations beginning this week at Tokyo's International Robot Exhibition.

The convergence of technologies is creating immediate practical advantages. Industrial Internet of Things infrastructure now connects machines and devices for real-time data monitoring, while edge computing processes information closer to its source, eliminating latency issues that previously hampered automation in complex environments. Companies are increasingly adopting Robot-as-a-Service business models, allowing smaller manufacturers to access sophisticated robotic solutions without massive upfront capital investment.

The labor shortage challenge continues driving adoption. With demographic shifts creating sustained pressure across industrial economies, automation increasingly handles dirty, dull, dangerous, and delicate tasks, allowing human workers to focus on higher-value strategic roles. This isn't about replacing workers—it's about reshaping how teams operate.

For manufacturers evaluating automation investments, the takeaway is clear: the foundational technologies are mature and proven. The question isn't whether to automate, but how quickly your organization can implement intelligent automation to remain competitive.

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The robotics and automation industry is experiencing a pivotal moment as we head into December 2025, with significant breakthroughs reshaping how manufacturers approach production efficiency and workforce integration.

OTTO by Rockwell Automation has just claimed the 2025 IERA Award for pioneering heavy-load autonomous mobile robots, marking what industry leaders are calling a world-changing milestone in autonomous material handling. OTTO specializes in transporting parts, pallets, and supplies across factory floors without worker intervention, utilizing advanced navigation capabilities that optimize speed while maintaining rigorous safety standards. The recognition underscores the growing dominance of transportation and logistics applications in professional service robotics, which captured 52 percent of all installations globally in 2024 with a 14 percent sales increase.

Meanwhile, the broader industrial automation market is accelerating dramatically. According to market research firms, the global industrial automation and control systems market reached 206.33 billion dollars in 2024 and is projected to reach 378.57 billion dollars by 2030, representing a compound annual growth rate of 10.8 percent. This explosive growth stems from several converging forces including increased adoption of artificial intelligence, industrial Internet of Things connectivity exceeding one trillion dollars in market value, and the persistent demand for manufacturing efficiency in labor-constrained environments.

Recent developments highlight the sector's momentum. Humanoid robots are entering industrial applications with igus introducing Iggy Rob for manufacturing tasks, while Dexterity's Mech superhumanoid has begun operational validation for truck loading at Sagawa Express in Tokyo. The smart factory segment alone is expected to grow from 104.42 billion dollars in 2025 to 169.73 billion dollars by 2030.

However, challenges persist. Standard Bots CEO Evan Beard highlighted that United States manufacturers face competitive disadvantages, with American parts quotes running ten times higher than Chinese suppliers. Additionally, collaborative robot shipment growth declined to a 13.8 percent low in 2024, though market analysts predict demand strengthening through 2029.

For manufacturing leaders, the actionable takeaway is clear: automation investments now carry reduced risk as technologies mature, pricing becomes more competitive, and integration pathways improve. Companies should prioritize platforms compatible with existing systems and focus on workforce training programs to maximize return on investment.

The convergence of mature robotics technology, artificial intelligence capabilities, and digital transformation represents an unprecedented opportunity for manufacturers willing to invest strategically. Thank you for tuning in to Robotics Industry Insider. Come back next week for more breakthrough developments shaping the automation landscape. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please dot AI.


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# Robotics Industry Insider: AI & Automation News – November 30, 2025

Welcome to Robotics Industry Insider, where we break down the latest developments shaping the future of automation and artificial intelligence. I'm your host, and today we're diving into a transformative moment for the robotics industry.

The industrial automation sector is experiencing remarkable momentum as we head into the final month of 2025. The global industrial automation market has reached approximately 226.8 billion dollars this year, up from 206 billion in 2024, with projections suggesting it will climb to 378.57 billion by 2030. This explosive growth reflects a fundamental shift in how manufacturers approach production efficiency and competitiveness.

Tariffs are reshaping the manufacturing landscape in unprecedented ways. As import costs surge, companies are accelerating reshoring efforts, and robotics has become the linchpin of this strategy. According to recent analysis from Industry Today, tariffs incentivize automation at scale, with manufacturers installing over 44,000 industrial robots in 2023 alone. North American companies ordered 9,064 new industrial robots in just the first quarter of 2025, valued at 580.7 million dollars, demonstrating sustained appetite for automation solutions.

However, there's a competitive challenge brewing. Standard Bots CEO Evan Beard highlighted a critical issue at a congressional joint economic hearing last week: U.S. robotics quotes are ten times higher than Chinese suppliers. This cost disparity threatens American manufacturers' ability to compete as demand for automation intensifies. The concern is that while Chinese robots aren't currently dominating U.S. imports, inexpensive products will eventually flood the market unless action is taken.

On the technology front, the convergence of artificial intelligence and robotics is accelerating. Major developments emerged at the International Robot Exhibition 2025, where companies like Flexiv made their first Japanese exhibition with five flagship demonstrations, while Nidec Drive Technology showcased comprehensive six-axis robotic solutions combining precision gearboxes with multi-sensor technology.

The industry landscape is also consolidating through strategic partnerships. Service robotics is witnessing massive investments in multipurpose robots, particularly humanoid systems with enhanced AI capabilities. Though current sales remain limited, these platforms are establishing technological foundations that will benefit broader robotic advancements in perception and manipulation.

For manufacturers, the takeaway is clear: automation represents not just cost-cutting but operational resilience. A Deloitte survey of 600 manufacturing executives revealed that 80 percent plan to invest 20 percent or more of their improvement budgets in automation technologies. Success in this new era requires simultaneous investment in equipment and people, with companies upskilling teams in mechatronics, data analysis, and process engineering.

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Welcome to Robotics Industry Insider, your source for the latest developments in AI and automation. I'm your host, and today we're diving into a sector experiencing remarkable momentum despite recent market headwinds.

The industrial automation landscape is undergoing a significant transformation. The global industrial automation and control systems market reached 206 billion dollars in 2024 and is expected to hit 226 billion dollars this year, with projections reaching 378 billion dollars by 2030, representing a compound annual growth rate of 10.8 percent. This growth tells a compelling story about where manufacturing is headed.

What's driving this expansion? Several breakthrough technologies are reshaping the industry. Nidec Drive Technology recently unveiled comprehensive solutions for articulated robots, combining high-precision gearboxes with multi-sensor systems designed for seamless integration across all six axes. Meanwhile, companies like Flexiv are making strategic moves into new markets, marking their first major exhibition in Japan with five flagship demonstrations showcasing next-generation capabilities.

The integration of artificial intelligence into robotic systems continues accelerating. Micropolis Robotics launched an industrial-grade computing module powered by NVIDIA, enabling high-performance, low-latency AI processing directly on their surveillance and behavior-analysis platforms. This represents a critical shift toward edge computing, where artificial intelligence operates at the source rather than relying solely on cloud infrastructure.

Market applications are expanding rapidly across diverse sectors. The smart factory segment alone is expected to grow from 104 billion dollars in 2025 to 169 billion dollars by 2030, driven by Industry 4.0 technologies and the Internet of Things. Pharmaceutical and medical technology industries are leading adoption, with compound annual growth rates reaching up to 9 percent through the decade's end.

The collaborative robotics space deserves particular attention. Innovations in joint actuators and control systems are enabling safer human-robot interaction, essential for manufacturing environments where flexibility matters. Companies are increasingly focusing on precision, torque efficiency, and maintenance simplification across platforms designed for collaborative applications.

Industry consolidation through strategic partnerships continues reshaping competitive dynamics. The convergence of artificial intelligence, advanced sensors, and precision control systems is creating unprecedented opportunities for manufacturers willing to embrace automation and digital transformation.

For listeners in manufacturing operations, the takeaway is clear: automation investments now offer compelling returns, particularly in hybrid industries combining discrete and process manufacturing elements. Organizations should prioritize edge computing capabilities and artificial intelligence integration to maximize operational efficiency.

As we look ahead, expect accelerated adoption of autonomous systems, expanded human-robot collaboration, and deeper integration of digital twin technology for predictive maintenance and optimization.

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The robotics and automation landscape is charging into 2025 with both resilience and innovation. Despite a cooling investment climate and recalibrated supply chains last year, manufacturers are now doubling down: industrial robots are front and center as industries look to automation for productivity and competitive advantage. IMARC Group reports that the global industrial robotics market reached nearly 20 billion US dollars in 2024 and is projected to soar to more than 52 billion by 2033, with an annual growth rate of over 11 percent. Meanwhile, the International Federation of Robotics highlighted that worldwide installations are expected to increase by 6 percent to 575,000 units this year, with over 4.6 million robots in factories globally and China leading the charge—holding more than half of the world’s operating stock.

Technical breakthroughs continue to define the sector. ABB’s recent integration of artificial intelligence across multiple segments in China is just one example of how AI is transforming robots from programmed repeaters to adaptive, learning collaborators. In North America, orders for collaborative robots—those designed to work safely alongside humans—are at an all-time high as companies realize these systems can increase throughput and address labor shortages in a tight employment market.

Application-wise, the food and beverage, battery technology, and MedTech sectors are showcasing the fastest adoption, outpacing more traditional segments like automotive. The Asia Pacific market remains dominant, contributing over 65 percent of global industrial robotics revenue, fueled largely by demand from China and rapid digitalization across manufacturing bases. Another notable development is the surge of industry partnerships and acquisitions, where established automation giants are snapping up AI startups to accelerate integration—this is rapidly pushing the boundaries of what’s possible on the factory floor.

Market data from Precedence Research and Grand View Research converge on a single message: exponential growth will continue, with the global industrial automation and control systems market set to hit nearly 227 billion dollars in 2025 and almost 379 billion by 2030, powered by Industry 4.0 and real-time data integration. The future points to smarter, more interconnected systems—think predictive maintenance, dynamic production lines, and autonomous material handling.

For manufacturers, the practical takeaways are clear: prioritize AI-powered automation investments, leverage collaborative robots for greater workforce flexibility, and keep an eye on strategic partnerships that can future-proof your operations. Staying current with market trends will be vital as competition intensifies and new use cases emerge.

Listeners, as the robotics revolution continues to accelerate, expect deeper collaboration between humans and machines, better utilization of data, and relentless efficiency improvements. Keep your innovation roadmap active, explore cross-sector partnerships, and be ready to adopt agile technologies as growth picks up pace again from next year onward. Thank you for tuning in to Robotics Industry Insider on this November 27, 2025. This has been a Quiet Please production—come back next week for more insider insights, and for me, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.


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Robotics and automation are propelling industry forward at a breathless pace, reshaping manufacturing, logistics, and beyond. The industrial automation market continues its impressive march, with estimates from Grand View Research showing a leap from over two hundred billion dollars in 2024 to nearly three hundred eighty billion by 2030, a blistering compound annual growth rate above 10 percent. Particularly fuelled by the need for efficiency, real-time data insights, and persistent labor challenges, this surge is not just statistical bravado—it is visible on factory floors across the globe.

Recent news highlights just how far industrial robotics have come. At this year’s International Federation of Robotics IERA Awards, the OTTO autonomous mobile robot platform by Rockwell Automation received top honors for revolutionizing heavy-load and large-scale fleet material handling. OTTO’s robust software and hardware suite allows it to efficiently and safely transport parts and materials across the busiest of manufacturing environments. Notably, transportation and logistics robots like OTTO now account for over half of all professional service robot installations worldwide, according to the latest World Robotics report.

At the hardware frontier, Micropolis Robotics just unveiled a new industrial-grade, IP67-rated computing module powered by advanced NVIDIA processors for ultra-low-latency artificial intelligence directly on robotic platforms. Real-time analytics and behavior analysis can now be run on the fly, moving the industry ever closer to truly adaptive, intelligent machines. Meanwhile, breakthroughs like HONPINE’s harmonic robot joint actuators are unlocking new levels of precision and torque, powering collaborative robots—those built to safely work alongside humans—in industries from automotive to warehousing.

AI integration is the paradigm shift everyone is watching. The newly announced Foxconn and Intrinsic joint venture aims to build nothing less than the world’s first truly “intelligent factory.” Instead of rigid, product-specific automation, the partnership envisions flexible, general-purpose robots that can learn, adapt, and handle previously manual assembly tasks across fast-changing production lines. According to Intrinsic, artificial intelligence is no longer an add-on—it is poised to orchestrate the entire manufacturing process.

For listeners looking to stay ahead, the current momentum means it is time to rethink automation strategies. Invest in scalable robotics platforms, assess opportunities for collaborative robot integration, and pilot systems that deliver not just efficiency gains, but also the flexibility and resilience to weather shifting supply chain dynamics. Keep a close eye on case studies emerging from electronics and logistics—industries at the forefront of transformation.

Looking to the future, as predicted by thought leaders like Elon Musk and major investment figures, artificial intelligence and robotics could soon make work optional and blur the lines between human and machine collaboration. The key trend will be the maturing of autonomy—robots that do not just follow instructions but dynamically adapt to changing environments, optimize their own workflows, and even make smart decisions in real time.

Thanks for tuning in to Robotics Industry Insider: AI and Automation News. Join us next week for more industry intelligence. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.


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