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igus introduces Iggy Rob low-cost humanoid for service, industrial applications

Robotics Business Review

Source: igus As market analysts predict that up to 20 million humanoid robots could be deployed in industrial settings by 2030, igus GmbH last week unveiled its first humanoid, Iggy Rob. The motion plastics specialist said it designed the robot to support industrial production, service environments, and transport tasks.

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Smart plastics specialist igus joins the Berlin-based IoT Use Case expert network

Design World

But many industrial companies are having difficulty digitalizing their processes. As a new Berlin-based IoT Use Case expert network member, igus explains how to get started with IoT. The Internet of Things has a growth potential of trillions of dollars.

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Mold Cooling – Hot Spots

Mold Making Technology

New Series: Emphasizing the Basics In this article series, Dennis Czubin , a seasoned plastics professional, shares valuable insights from his 40+ years in the industry, focusing on fundamental principles in part and mold design to help mold builders and molders enhance their practices and avoid common pitfalls.

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Kickstart: Rotomolder forgoes legal fees in prison diversion case

Plastics News

Rotomolder forgoes legal fees in prison diversion case Rotational molder Hendren Plastics and its CEO, Jim Hendren, are forgoing $380,000 in court costs they could collect in a long-running legal battle over the company's use of workers from a drug treatment prison diversion program. But a higher federal court — the U.S.

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An Integrated Desktop Approach to Mold Production

Mold Making Technology

Desktop Molding Desktop injection molding machines can provide a gateway into industrial-grade molding without the complexity or high cost of traditional large-scale machines. The machine typically uses standard size (approximately 0.125" diameter) virgin plastic pellets. Some customers also use recycled plastic material.

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Michelin and Knauf Industries products made with recycled styrene generated through Pyrowave technology

Canadian Manufacturing

MONTREAL — Pyrowave, a Canadian technology company, announced that Michelin and Knauf Industries have produced batches of finished elastomer and plastic products incorporating 100 per cent styrene from plastic waste recycled in Canada using Pyrowave technology.

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New plastic recycling process creates valuable oils from ‘junk’ waste

E&T

Many of the materials commonly thrown in household recycling bins, including flexible films, multilayer materials and a lot of coloured plastics, cannot be recycled using conventional methods. And only about 9 per cent of plastic in the US is ever reused, often in low-value products.