The Universal Robots Blog

Machine tending – the loading and unloading of manufacturing machinery – has historically been one of the most common applications of industrial robots.

Read what David Brandt, PhD, Technology Officer at Universal Robots has to say about the evolution of industrial robot safety standards, and robots' potential for injury prevention.

Machine tending – the loading and unloading of manufacturing machinery – has historically been one of the most common applications of industrial robots.

What’s the appeal of smaller collaborative robots (cobots) and why are an increasing number of larger businesses looking to this technology to complement their existing production set-up?

For decades we have been talking about AI as a technology with the potential to radically disrupt our society and impact the future of mankind

If you have an interest in robot safety of industrial robots, you don't have to search far to find videos of industrial robots flawlessly stopping upon collision with various obstacle

Our Certified System Integrators (CSIs) are a vital part of the Universal Robots Ecosystem. CSIs are the final link in the chain

In recent years, industries in Spain have received an unwanted master’s degree in resilience and in how to adapt to change.

The future of manufacturing rests on ensuring machine tending benefits from both human skill and automated consistency, something collaborative robots (cobots) are specifically designed for.

Brazil, one of the largest, most populous and diverse countries in the world, is also a country of big differences

More and more companies in Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg – together also known as Benelux - are discovering the benefits of collaborative robots.

India recently became the most populous country in the world. It has one of the world’s largest markets and is well on its way to becoming a powerhouse of manufacturing