In factories, AI-powered robotics and algorithms are speeding up manufacturing for shampoo, dog food, and more

Source: Business Insider

Courtesy of Spot & TangoCompanies across sectors have invested in AI at some of their new manufacturing sites. AI can help to increase production, predict machine breakdowns, and forecast demand. This article is part of "How AI Is Changing Everything: Supply Chain," a series on innovations in logistics.

Aller á la Source

Nouvelles connexes

Actualités

Monde

Actualités Audio

Actualités

Monde

Actualités Audio

In factories, AI-powered robotics and algorithms are speeding up manufacturing for shampoo, dog food, and more

Britain Increases Security Around Windsor Castle Ahead of Trump's Visit - What Are The Threats

Wall Street Climbs Ahead Of Fed Meeting; Nasdaq Hits Record High

Read the pitch decks of 10 startups looking to disrupt dating apps and social networking that have raised millions

Trump announces 3 ‘terrorists’ killed in second US strike on Venezuela-based drug traffickers

Trump calls on Republicans to back stopgap bill as Dem leaders weigh shutdown fight

Ex cartel kingpin says ‘there’s a lot of fearful drug traffickers’ after Trump’s airstrikes on drug boats

Alleged killer told cop, ‘I just shot my girlfriend 17 times’ after gunning down teenage lover in her home

Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint's Copilot Integration Is Getting a Wider Rollout

Once richer than Peter Thiel, Pop Mart’s Wang Ning sees $6 billion vanish with Labubu hype

White House Vows To Take On Left-wing 'Terror' Movement After Kirk Killing

China says NVIDIA's Mellanox acquisition violated antitrust law

Apple's iPhone 17 appears to be off to a strong start in China

Your Power Supply Is a Ticking Time Bomb—Know the Warning Signs

Jayden Daniels injury: Commanders QB 'day-to-day' with knee sprain ahead of Week 3 game vs. Raiders

New York details its plans for online age verification rules