The future of robotics
The future of robotics
What does the future hold for robotics? It's hard to say, given the rapid pace of change in the field as well as in associated areas such as machine learning and artificial intelligence. But one thing seems certain: Robots will play an increasingly important role in business and life in general.
In the era of globalization, the cost of using the labor is
being reduced by the uses of robot
both at home and in factory. Robot has come as a solution of effective and error free labor
employed in the multiple alternative usages. Robot is alternative human with no emotion who can work better than man and has no fatigue. Robot is very popular in USA and Japan.
It is now taught in school education because conceptual knowledge is increased using its knowledge .
Decision making skills and ability to think out of box using mathematics, science and management is increased multifold. Now the country is getting serious on teaching robotics both at school and college level .the carrier opportunity is excellent. it is future . Yes robotics is the future in 21st century.
both at home and in factory. Robot has come as a solution of effective and error free labor
employed in the multiple alternative usages. Robot is alternative human with no emotion who can work better than man and has no fatigue. Robot is very popular in USA and Japan.
It is now taught in school education because conceptual knowledge is increased using its knowledge .
Decision making skills and ability to think out of box using mathematics, science and management is increased multifold. Now the country is getting serious on teaching robotics both at school and college level .the carrier opportunity is excellent. it is future . Yes robotics is the future in 21st century.
we have shared top predictions and major robotics trends that are set to
present opportunities and challenges to organizations in 2017 and
beyond:
1. Growth of "robot as a service." By 2019, 30
percent of commercial service robotic applications will be in the form
of a robot-as-a-service (RaaS) business model. This will help cut costs
for robot deployment.
2. Emergence of the chief robotics officer. By
2019, 30 percent of leading organizations will implement a chief
robotics officer role and/or define a robotics-specific function within
the business.
3. An evolving competitive landscape. By
2020, organizations will have a greater choice of vendors as new
players enter the $80-billion information and communications technology
market to support robotics deployment.
4. The coming robotics talent crunch. By
2020, robotics growth will accelerate the talent race, leaving 35
percent of robotics-related jobs vacant, while the average salary
increases by at least 60 percent.
5. Robotics will face regulation.
By 2019, government entities will begin implementing robotics-specific
regulations to preserve jobs and to address concerns about security,
safety, and privacy.
6. Rise of the software-defined robots. By 2020, 60 percent of robots will depend on cloud-based
software to define new skills, cognitive capabilities, and application
programs, leading to the formation of a robotics cloud marketplace.
7. More collaborative robots. By
2018, 30 percent of all new robotic deployments will be smart
collaborative robots that operate three times faster than today's robots
and are safe for work around humans.
8. Arrival of the Intelligent RoboNet. By
2020, 40 percent of commercial robots will become connected to a mesh
of shared intelligence, resulting in 200 percent improvement in overall
robotic operational efficiency.
9. Growth in robots outside the factory. By
2019, 35 percent of leading organizations in logistics, health,
utilities, and resources will explore the use of robots to automate
operations.
10. Robotics for Ecommerce. By 2018,
45 percent of the 200 leading global ecommerce and omni-channel commerce
companies will deploy robotics systems in their order fulfillment
warehousing and delivery operations
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