Presentation of the report of thematic intelligence of robotics
Robots have existed for a long time but are mainly used in industrial environments. Recent technological progress will help unlock the full potential of robotics, with special advantages for service robots, which help humans at work in non -industrial or home circles. Cloud computing and artificial intelligence (AI) allow robots to collaborate and access enormous amounts of data without interruption. Using AI, robots can make decisions independently, move independently and navigate, although with restrictions. The AI will help reduce the burden of robots in place of the staff who must move, clean and monitor the robots over their other daily tasks.
The “Robotics Thematic Intelligence” report offers a technological briefing and how key technology, macroeconomic and regulatory trends have an impact on this theme. The report provides the analysis of the robotics industry with in -depth information on the components of the industry value chain. This thematic study prohibits the main companies that will make a brand in the robotics sector in the years to come.
Key trends | Technological trends
Macroeconomic trends Regulatory trends |
Components of the key value chain | Material components
Software components Manufacturing of robots Services |
Key companies | COGNEX
Cyberdyne Fanuc Hollyys |
Ask and decide | Discover the perfect solution for the needs of your business. Ask now And let us help you make an informed decision before making a purchase. |
Robotics industry trends
Key trends that will shape the robotics industry are classified as technological trends, macroeconomic trends and regulatory trends.
Technological trends: The growing popularity of AI, cloud robotics and humanoid robots should positively stimulate the growth of the robotics industry.
Macroeconomic trends: The growing domination of China, the presence of better manufacturers of industrial robots in Japan and the Russian-Ukraine war will have a significant impact on the theme of robotics.
Regulatory trends: The regulatory challenges in the use of drones, complex ethical problems due to the application of AI and notable differences in approaching AI among the United States, China and Europe are Some of the regulatory trends that will influence the robotics sector.
Buy the full report for more information on key trends that will influence the robotics industry, Download a free report example
Prospects for the robotics industry value chain
The main components of the robotics industry value chain are hardware components, software components, robot manufacturing and services.
Material components: Most robots have several hardware components, but we focus on precision mechanical parts, connected devices, cameras and objectives, sensors, lasers, microcontrollers and microprocessors. An important part of the manufacture of a robot allows it to interact and manipulate the world around it. This requires the robot to be able to move and have members. Consequently, various mechanical components such as reduction gears, actuators, final effectors, training systems and other precision parts represent an essential part of the robotics supply chain. Suppliers of specialized Japanese parts such as Fanuc, Keyence, Omron and Yaskawa are world leaders here.
Analysis of the robotics industry value chainBuy the full report for more information on the value chain on the robotics industry,
Download a free report example
Robotics industry – competitive landscape
The main companies in the robotics industry that will make their mark in the coming years are:
- Cognex
- Cyberdyne
- Fanuc
- Hollysys
The main companies in the robotics industry
Dashboard in the industrial automation sector
The approach to the dashboard in the sector is used to predict the main companies of tomorrow with each sector. They have three screens, including a thematic screen, an evaluation screen and a risk screen.
Thematic screen analysis of the industrial automation sector
Download a free report example
The other dashboard of the sector discussed in the East report:
- Dashboard of the consumer electronics sector
Scope
This report gives an overview of the robotics theme.
- It identifies key trends having an impact on the growth of the theme over the next 12 to 24 months, divided into three categories: technological trends, macroeconomic trends and regulatory trends.
- It includes a complete analysis of the industry, including robotic income forecasts until 2030. These forecasts are divided by type of robot (industrial and service).
- It contains details on the mergers and acquisitions motivated by the theme of robotics, and a chronology highlighting the milestones in the development of robotics.
- The detailed value chain shows four basic segments: hardware components, software components, manufacturing of robots and services. Management and difficult suppliers are identified for subcategories on the four segments.
Key factory facts
Science fiction often speculates on robots which are practically indistinguishable by humans. However, the most popular general public robot is always a disk vacuum cleaner. In factories and warehouses, human staff work alongside robots which are incredibly good for performing repetitive and dangerous tasks, but do not look or do not behave like humans. In the future, AI will allow robots to identify human emotions, and the field of gentle robotics develops robots from materials similar to those found in living organisms. There is a chance that one day life imitates art, and robots will look like people. If and when that happens, societies will be faced with an ethical enigma: what rights do we give non-human creatures that resemble us?
Reasons to buy
Robotics have a long history, but it is relatively only recently that the conditions are aligned to unlock its full potential. This report provides a clear and complete overview of the robotics theme and explains the conditions stimulating its growth. It also includes details on the main suppliers on all aspects of the robotics market, industrial robots in cage and industrial co-stoves with robots and consumer drones.