Industrial robotics

wearable machine meant to enhance a person's strength and mobility

is a global automotive components manufacturer headquartered in the city of Kariya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan.

thumb|300px|Headquarters and factories thumb|FANUC PLC FANUC ( or ; often styled Fanuc) is a Japanese group of companies that provide automation products and services such as robotics and computer numerical control (NC) systems. FANUC is the world's largest maker of industrial robots.

American physicist, engineer and entrepreneur (1925–2015)

American inventor (1912–2011)

, formerly known as , is a Japanese manufacturer and distributor of electric motors. Their products are found in hard-disk drives, electric appliances, automobiles and commercial and manufacturing equipment. The company has the largest global market share for the tiny spindle motors that power hard-disk drives.

Japanese manufacturer of robots and related components

Stäubli (in English usually written as Staubli) is a Swiss industrial and mechatronic solution provider with four dedicated Divisions: Electrical Connectors, Fluid Connectors, Robotics and Textile.

use of mechanized programmable tools, which completely automate a welding process by both performing the weld and handling the part

South Korean automotive and defense company

industrial robot

pioneer in the field of robotics

thumb|JA Kyosai Building, where the headquarters of Nabtesco is located is a Japanese engineering company that specializes in gearboxes, rotors, motors and robotics.

(known also by its trademark Nachi) is a Japanese corporation known for its industrial robots, machining tools and systems and machine components.

company

Automatix Inc., founded in January 1980, was the first company to market industrial robots with built-in machine vision. Its founders were Victor Scheinman, inventor of the Stanford arm; Phillippe Villers, Michael Cronin, and Arnold Reinhold of Computervision; Jake Dias and Dan Nigro of Data General; Gordon VanderBrug, of NBS, Donald L. Pieper of General Electric and Norman Wittels of Clark University.