Manufacturing

If Donald Trump can convince manufacturers to come back to the U.S., it may set off not a jobs boom, but an automation boom, as new factories may be the world's most automated.

Kay Li, vice president of WiAdvance, highlighted that the manufacturing industry is actively adopting artificial intelligence (AI) due to intense global competition and increasing client demands. However,

LeanDNA, today released additional findings from its survey conducted by Wakefield Research, focusing on the role of AI, digital synchronization, and proactive logistics in driving supply chain growth.

The industrial manufacturing sector is undergoing a major transformation, driven by advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) and automation. One of the industries seeing the most impact is pipe fabrication,

While the debate over the value of AI in the supply chain rages on, at least one company believes it's the basis for "reimagining manufacturing from the ground up."

The global landscape of artificial intelligence (AI) and manufacturing is witnessing a significant shift as China emerges as a formidable

The newest AI developments are helping manufacturing companies achieve results that weren't possible a few years ago.

Despite the name, this isn't agentic AI: It doesn't have goals, and its powers are limited to answering whatever questions the user asks. You can set up the agent to execute basic commands through Microsoft's Copilot studio, but the goal isn't to have the agent making its own decisions. This is primarily AI as a data access tool.