Industry Briefing
A single destination for timely, editor-curated robotics news from around the world.
Benchmarking Your Development System for Effective Robotics Simulations
The development of robotics begins long before physical assembly, relying heavily on simulations to validate designs and refine algorithms. These simulations demand significant computational resources, making system benchmarking crucial to identify hardware limitations early in the process. By measuring workstation performance under demanding workloads, engineers can establish a performance baseline that aids in spotting potential bottlenecks. Understanding how different hardware components affect simulation performance is essential for robotics development. Whether using macOS, Windows, or Linux, benchmarking helps determine if slowdowns are due to software changes or hardware limitations. Key components such as the processor, graphics card, memory, and storage play varying roles in performance, and the weakest link can dictate the overall experience. As robotics projects grow in complexity, the need for robust hardware becomes increasingly important. Engineers should focus on comprehensive benchmarking to ensure their systems can handle the demands of their simulations. No further timeline was disclosed at the time of publication.
Components Robot simulation ABB RobotStudio automation cpu delmia
ABB Robotics Taps NVIDIA Omniverse to Deliver Industrial‑Grade Physical AI at Scale
ABB Robotics and NVIDIA have formed a groundbreaking partnership aimed at revolutionizing manufacturing through the integration of advanced artificial intelligence. Announced today, this collaboration will incorporate NVIDIA's Omniverse libraries into ABB's RobotStudio programming and simulation suite, enhancing the capabilities of industrial robots. This integration is designed to facilitate the deployment of industrial-grade AI on factory floors, allowing for more efficient and intelligent automation processes. By leveraging NVIDIA's cutting-edge technology, ABB aims to improve operational efficiency and productivity in manufacturing environments. The partnership signifies a significant step towards the future of smart factories, where AI-driven robotics can adapt and respond to complex manufacturing challenges in real-time.
Robotics needs a service framework.
RSF defines a common language for robot service capability, lifecycle operations, certification pathways, and service-provider networks.
