ESPNPower Rankings: Miami takes over at the top; two teams join the Top 25The Jerusalem PostUS Supreme Court snubs bid to revive plea deal for accused 9/11 mastermindDaily MaverickLOCAL ELECTIONS 2026: ‘Who do I vote for?’ Reader questions answered on coalitions, councils and votingBollywood HungamaAamir Khan met Raj Thackeray for THIS reason; childhood friendship and family milestone behind the visitInquirer EntertainmentWin Gatchalian silent on details of breakup with Bianca ManaloInquirerLTFRB clears 1,131 buses for Undas travel surgeESPN Deportes¿Qué necesita Kimi Antonelli para ser campeón de F1 en el GP de Austin?BillboardFrom Here: Twenty One Pilots Go Big and Come Home With Biggest, Boldest, Longest Show Ever at Hometown Stadium: 12 Best MomentsZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioSRF NewsWohnbauprojekt in Zürich – Massive Verzögerung bei Vermietung auf dem Koch-ArealConsequenceApu Speaks for the First Time in Nearly a Decade on The SimpsonsBBC NewsKenya cult leader who told parents to starve children guilty of 191 murders
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, October 19, 2026

Siemens targets up to 80% factory automation with AI, board member says

Translate

Erlangen, GERMANY, Oct 19 : AI could help preserve manufacturing jobs in high-wage countries such as Germany by boosting factory automation to as much as 80 per cent, Siemens executive board member Cedrik Neike said on Monday.

Speaking at the company's electronics plant in Erlangen, Neike said manufacturers need annual productivity gains of 7 per cent-9 per cent to remain competitive.

• Siemens aims to harness AI to raise the level of automation in factory manufacturing to 70 per cent-80 per cent from 30 per cent-40 per cent currently, Neike said.

• Siemens and Nvidia are working on the use of "physical AI" in manufacturing, using digital twins and AI models to simulate and optimise factory operations before they are deployed on the factory floor.

• The German engineering company aims to turn its Erlangen electronics plant into a showcase for AI-powered manufacturing and will invest €500 million ($561 million) to expand the site by 2030.

View the original on Channel News Asia →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.