(PhysOrg.com) -- Making a robot that can pick things up is not really a challenge anymore. Provided you calibrate your force sensors correctly the task is fairly simple. Making a robot that knows ...

Tweet this While at the event, KUKA will be demonstrating its LBR iiwa – the world’s first human-robot-collaboration-compatible robot – at booth #528.

Follow along as Kuka’s Ed Volcic dissects the various components of a typical machine tool tending cell.

Chinese ownership should benefit Germany's Kuka, the German firm's robotics chief said, as the company and its shareholders consider a 4.5 billion-euro ($5.1 billion) offer from home appliances ...

Each of Yuengling’s two keg lines utilizes a pair of KUKA robot arms that are identical in size, reach and payload to perform depalletization and palletization of the company’s lager, at the ...

KUKA will also demonstrate its automation solutions at its booth #2111 with on-site experts available to answer any questions attendees may have on the solutions.

The incredibly quick KUKA robot, normally used in manufacturing, squared off against a top ping-pong player—and performed really well. Timo Boll is currently ranked eighth in the world for table ...

One of the world’s most successful makers of industrial robots plans to turn its hand to creating automatons that help humans. Last summer, the German robotics firm Kuka—whose bright-orange ...

German robot maker Kuka is envisioning sales of € 1 billion (US$1.24 billion) in China by 2020, more than double its current business in the world’s largest robotics market by leveraging ...