Brent Lazarenko, Head of Innovation, InterVision
If you picture the manufacturing floor just five years ago, let alone a few decades ago, it looks very different from today. That’s because intelligent machines—such as robotics and automation tools—are now working alongside humans in environments that prize collaboration, speed, and efficiency.
Using artificial intelligence (AI) and predictive analytics, manufacturers are now able to decrease equipment failures and predict when they will occur and optimize physical systems to meet real-time needs. All of this contributes to more effective manufacturing production, but what is taking place isn’t just about increased automation—it represents a larger upending of traditional manufacturing norms to embrace a new landscape of intelligent evolution.
