Entrepreneur • 6m
India's robotics industry is growing but still lags behind the global average, with only 25 robots per 1,000 employees compared to the global average of 141. The focus should be on automating sectors that genuinely need it, like agriculture and hazardous industries, rather than replacing human workers where they excel. While robotics can boost efficiency and competitiveness, rapid automation risks large-scale unemployment in a labor-dependent country like India. To strike a balance, we need to: 1. Prioritize critical sectors, like farming, with affordable solutions. 2. Invest in upskilling workers to prepare them for advanced roles. 3. Develop localized robotics tailored to India's needs. Thoughtful implementation can ensure automation drives growth without sidelining the workforce.
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Exploring the Future of Robotics & Automation The fields of Robotics and Automation are evolving rapidly, opening up vast opportunities across industries like manufacturing, healthcare, defense, agriculture, and more. With advancements in AI, machine
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🗣 Over 10% of the workforce in South Korea is made up of robots, making the country a global leader in this area. According to analysts, for every 10,000 employees, there are 1,012 industrial robots. The number of robots increases by an average o
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India's adoption of Al technologies is higher than global average, a new research by Boston Consulting Group (BSG) said. "30% of Indian companies have maximised Al's value potential, surpassing the global average of 26%," said BCG executive Saibal Ch
See MoreHey I am on Medial • 1y
I'm studying PG in Robotics engineering in Tamilnadu. I've an aim to build a business in Robotics and automation to ease the tough and repetitive work in our country, not only in industrial automation also for personal use. But I have no experience o
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