Driving Toward Industry 5.0: An Automotive Manufacturing Perspective
Industry 5.0 represents more than just a technological shift; it’s a philosophical change in how the industry views manufacturing. It demands that automakers …
How real-time analytics is used in the manufacturing sector, such as for predictive maintenance, production optimization, and flaw detection.
Industry 5.0 represents more than just a technological shift; it’s a philosophical change in how the industry views manufacturing. It demands that automakers …
In 2025, in-cabin sensing is the underlying foundation needed for legal compliance, semi-autonomous driving, safety ratings, and the premium user experience …
Long-range EVs use high-capacity battery packs, advanced energy management systems, lighter weight materials, and highly efficient electric motors to extend …
By embracing a generative design methodology, automotive companies can navigate the complexity of EV development, improve design performance, and speed …
CDOS is not just a technological shift but a new way of thinking about vehicle engineering. As EVs become more complex, software-driven, and reliant on …
Factory managers need reliable data to drive real-time analytics and AI-driven insights of their manufacturing
The right-to-repair movement presents an opportunity for technology manufacturers to redefine their relationship with consumers as a preferred service
The modernization of existing auto manufacturing operations is no longer a luxury; it is a necessity for staying competitive in today’s fast-paced industrial …
By integrating Autonomous Mobile Robots (AMRs) and Automated Guided Vehicles (AGVs) into their operations, automakers can reduce costs, increase agility, and …
As automakers face growing competition, embracing the smart factory revolution in 2025 is no longer just a strategic advantage—it’s a