IDS Introduces ‘uEye Live’ Camera Series
(IDS: Obersulm, Germany) -- Would you open the machine every time to check the interaction of components or wear? There’s no point in that. It is much easier to keep an eye on the situation by using a camera.
(IDS: Obersulm, Germany) -- Would you open the machine every time to check the interaction of components or wear? There’s no point in that. It is much easier to keep an eye on the situation by using a camera.
(Nuvvon: Parsippany, NJ) -- Nuvvon Inc., an innovator in advanced solid-state battery technologies, has opened a new laboratory in Parsippany, New Jersey. This U.S.
Photo by Pat Whelen on Unsplash
In global manufacturing, two key goals—intertwined yet distinct—heavily dominate the industry’s agenda: addressing the growing demand for environmentally sustainable practices, and optimizing operational efficiency.
(CIMdata: Ann Arbor, MI) -- CIMdata, a global PLM strategic management consulting and research firm, published a new e-book focused on Aras’ configure-to-order (CTO) solution.
Photo from Knowledge at Wharton.
New research co-authored by University of Pennsylvania academics challenges a core assumption in economics: That the most successful companies achieve their dominance purely through superior productivity.
(The Hydraulic Institute: Parsippany, NJ) -- The Hydraulic Institute (HI) has proudly announced the recipients of its prestigious awards, presented during the HI 2025 Annual Conference Awards Dinner, Jan.
Photo from Storyblocks.
Many marketing professionals are drawn to their field because they consider themselves more right-brained (creative) than left-brained (analytical).
Photo by Brandon Lopez on Unsplash
Today I’m looking at the free energy principle (FEP) by the British neuroscientist Karl Friston. The FEP basically states that to resist the natural tendency to disorder, adaptive agents must minimize surprise.
By monitoring how giant Rydberg atoms interact with heat in their environment, Noah Schlossberger and colleagues can measure temperature with remarkable accuracy. Credit: R. Jacobson/NIST
Scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have created a new thermometer using atoms boosted to such high energy levels that they are 1,000 times larger than normal.
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