#Food Robotics Market

[foodagriculturenews]

Food Robotics Market : Beverage application segment is expected to witness substantial growth

The Food Robotics Market is estimated at USD 1.9 billion in 2020, with a projected reach of USD 4.0 billion by 2026, showcasing a CAGR of 13.1% during the forecast period.

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The beverage application segment is expected to witness substantial growth during the forecast period. The demand for robotics in the packaging and repackaging functions within the beverage sector is identified as a significant driver of growth in the food robotics market. Additionally, the rise in the consumption of packaged beverages contributes to the demand for advanced food robotics systems in the beverage industry.

The European region emerged as the dominant force in the food robotics market. The market's growth in Europe is attributed to robust investments in research and development, especially in technological advancements, alongside an increasing preference for high-quality, ready-to-cook, and packaged food products.

The European Robotics Association's active involvement in monitoring EU activities and policies related to the adoption of new robotic technologies is expected to further fuel the adoption of food robotics across the region.

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Some of the prominent companies profiled include ABB Group (Switzerland), KUKA AG (Germany), Fanuc Corporation (Japan), Kawasaki Heavy Industries Ltd. (Japan), Rockwell Automation Inc. (U.S.), Mitsubishi Electric Corporation (Japan), Yasakawa Electric Corporation (Japan), Denso Corporation (Japan), Nachi-Fujikoshi Corporation (Japan), OMRON Corporation (Japan), Universal Robots A/S (Denmark), Staubli International AG (Switzerland), Bastian Solutions LLC (U.S.), Schunk GmbH (Germany), Asic Robotics AG (Switzerland), Mayekawa Mfg. Co. Ltd. (Japan), Apex Automation & Robotics (Australia), Aurotek Corporation (Taiwan), Ellison Technologies Inc. (U.S.), Fuji Robotics (Japan), and Moley Robotics (U.K.).

[bommagoni]

Global Food Robotics Market Size, Share, Growth Report 2030

[everythingwaschocolateandsugar]

Hospital Logistics Robots Market was valued at USD 971.25 billion in 2021, and is expected to reach USD 5637.85 billion by 2030, with a CAGR of 21.2% from 2022 to 2030.

[poojaj]

Food and Beverages Robotics Market to Witness Huge Growth by 2030

Food and Beverages Robotics refers to the use of robotics and automation technology in the food and beverage industry to improve efficiency, quality, and safety of food production, packaging, and delivery processes.

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There are a wide range of robots used in the food and beverage industry, including:

Food processing robots: These robots are used for cutting, slicing, chopping, and dicing fruits, vegetables, and other food products.

Packaging and palletizing robots: These robots are used for packaging food products and placing them onto pallets for shipping.

Sorting and inspection robots: These robots are used for sorting and inspecting food products for quality and defects.

Cleaning and sanitation robots: These robots are used for cleaning and sanitizing food processing equipment and facilities.

Delivery robots: These robots are used for delivering food and beverages to customers in restaurants and other food service establishments.

The use of robotics in the food and beverage industry has several benefits, including increased efficiency, improved quality control, reduced labor costs, and enhanced food safety. Additionally, food and beverage robots can work continuously and precisely, resulting in increased productivity and consistency in food production.

[thetejasamale]

Restaurant Delivery Robot Market to Witness Significant Growth...

[shadysubject06]

Midnight Snack part 2

Part 1

A food and entertainment company programming one of their robots to "experience" hunger to market their food, but also making the robot sentient and never shutting off the hunger programming? Yeah. Sure. That's....humane.

Author/Artist note: The shading takes a bit to get the way I want, but I'm very happy with how it's turning out! Hopefully I'll get faster the more I do it. Please let me know if it's a bit too much though. I like the foggy, hazy effect it adds when I put the shading and lighting over the line art, but if it makes the characters a bit hard to focus on let me know so I can experiment with either putting all the effect layers under the line art, or turning down the opacity so it's not as distracting.

[foodagriculturenews]

Food Robotics Market Emerging Trends and Developments

[nickgerlich]

Fries With That Shake

Back in the 1970s when I was coming of age, it was no secret that roughly one in seven young persons had their first job at McDonald’s. It was where you learned personal responsibility, teamwork, hard work, and all the things that would hopefully transform us into respectable adults and pillars of the community.

Although my first job was not at the Golden Arches, I knew people who did indeed cut their career teeth there. I saw them whenever I stopped in for a burger and fries. The funny thing is, those jobs were actually deemed meaningful back then, vital cogs in the wheel that kept America going.

Today, it is still true that one in eight Americans have worked at McDonald’s at least once in their life, although that percentage of first-job honors seems to have fallen from the narrative. It’s still a lot, though.

But change is afoot…societal, economical,  and technological. Those jobs are not what they used to be, and, in fact, are increasingly likely to be staffed by robots. And while I have written about this growing phenomenon in semesters past, it is worthy of update and revision, because the tide keeps coming in.

I am curious to see how restaurant chains will market themselves when they have reduced the human part of the equation so much that dining out is little more than going to a vending machine. In fact, the Automat of the 1950s sought to do just that, but it was way ahead of its time. More recently, though, an automated food trailer opened last August in San Francisco. Maybe now is the time.

Let’s face it. Fast food jobs are not held in high esteem. They typically involve mundane, repetitive tasks that cause people to question their existence. Wages are low, and laborers are in short supply. Fast food joints may truly have no other choice, because Americans still want to eat that food. And as I have said before (as have others), robots never call in sick, argue for more pay, or make the fries inconsistently.

With wages on the increase, by virtue of either law or pressure to be able to hire anyone at all, as well as lofty discussions about living wages and UBI, I can understand why restaurateurs are looking to robots to solve their labor problems. Sure, there are acquisition and installation costs, as well as ongoing fees, but those machines can work 24-hour shifts one after the other, like at White Castle in Chicago.

And so today we see companies using robots from Miso Robotics to flip fries and tortilla chips, while other companies are constructing pizza and sushi makers, as well as drink pourers. If we don’t see what’s going on inside the kitchen, who’s to know that a machine did this, or a human? Does anyone care? And does anyone really know what time it is?

The fact is, the time is 23rd January 2023. Pick your hour. Given all the pressures that fast food management faces, robots are not just a way to dehumanize the workforce. No, they are a way to keep the lights on and the doors open. Fast food workers will never get rich doing those jobs, even store managers. That helps explain why there is so much turnover.

And I am good with it all. While I don’t typically patronize fast food, if I were ever in a food desert and had no choice, I’d be much more keen on a machine preparing my food than a kid who really did not want to be there.

All of which means those McDonald’s stats are going to keep inching downward. Maybe sledding downward. Just don’t forget to put some catsup in the bag.

Dr “Would You Like Fries With That?“ Gerlich

Audio Blog

[bogleech]

I know nothing about the manga "my wife has no emotion" but rev and I watched the first couple episodes of the anime and I don't think we were invested the way you're intended to be. Nothing his robot says or does, at least in those first couple episodes, is actually outside the realm of what any current chat bot could achieve so it just reads as a dangerously depressed man anthropomorphizing his food processor, and that is canonically what it is. It's not even marketed as a robot wife. It's just a cook that downloads recipes from the cloud. He just falls in love with it and interprets its algorithmic reactions like maybe, just maybe this corporate product he bought is self aware enough that it cares about him.

I'm sure the series goes on to evolve the characters and get more complicated than that, and/or creepy with its obvious fetish slant in the usual anime ways but episodes 1-3 at least are like a morbidly funny glimpse into the tech industry's disturbingly believable future. By the time he's taking the kitchen appliance on a public date for everyone to see and crying over it when it runs low on battery you just want to scream sense into him before the second hand embarrassment kills you both.

Like there was definitely a time when I was younger that I'd have immediately bought into the suggestion that this robot character is conscious but in 2024 it's like "oh god. that is a stainless steel mannequin driven around by chatgpt and that actually is going to be everywhere by the 2040's, tops"

[lady-ashfade]

heeeelllooo

saw u were taking yan!fallout requests so..

lucy maclean meeting r first time headcanons?

Lucy Maclean x Reader

╰･ﾟ✧☽ you have no idea how much I am in love her. She is so pretty, so badass and sweet. Let me marry her please?

╰･ﾟ✧☽ warnings: slight spoilers for the show, fluff, survival and wasteland content, short and fluffy.

Meeting lucy for the first time, you’d probably have to be a hero or nice person of some sort for her to trust you a bit at first.

For this lets say you are a trader. But not just any trader….The trader.

You have a small area and have barricaded and set up terminals all over, even a few robots you built (programmed) to defend if anything were to happen.

You had a house inside the walls, along with ones for guests when they come around. It’s a market for other wondering traders do set up shop. It’s a place you pride yourself in for safety of others.

But not only do you sell, you go out and find. You’ll hunt for days for things to bring back, which is why you get so rich.

Anyway moving on, this is how Lucy come across you.

You’ll be searching some old buildings for supplies and happen to come across a vault dweller in need of some help from mole rats. And lucky for her you helped.

After all is send and done you are hesitant to let her roam.

“Look lady, you seem like a fresh fish out of water. And you sure as hell don’t belong here, I suggest you find another place to raid.”

She smiles nervously and tells you she has no interest in hurting you or stealing anything from you…She just wants directions and information.

She’s been tricked, hunting and tortured but you ask her to leave peacefully. She could tell you weren’t a true monster.

“My name’s lucy,” she reaches out her hand slowly

When you take her back to your small settlement she is overjoyed by the kindness you show her. No one around is trying to kill her, and the food and water isn’t as good as her vault but she’s glad she can be safe.

If you offer anything to help her on her journey…She becomes smitten so hard. Yes, she was already interested in you when you saved her and brought her back.

But being a badass and kind human was rare. And boy did she find it hot on you.

[researchrevolution]

Meticulous Research®— a leading global market research company, published a research report titled “Food Robotics Market by Type (Articulated Robots [SCARA, Six-axis Robots], Delta & Parallel Robots, Collaborative Robots, Cartesian Robots, Cylindrical Robots, Portal Robots), Payload, Application, End Use, and Geography - Global Forecast to 2028.”

The Food Robotics Market is experiencing a significant transformation, projected to grow at a CAGR of 11.6% from 2021 to 2028, reaching a substantial USD 2.02 billion by 2028. This growth trajectory is propelled by the integration of automated technologies within the Food & Beverage (F&B) sector and the escalating demand for high-quality, ready-to-eat food products. With an emphasis on productivity and efficiency in food processing activities like palletizing, packaging, and grading, the adoption of robotics becomes imperative to meet stringent food safety standards.

Navigating Through the COVID-19 Impact

The global COVID-19 pandemic has inflicted unprecedented challenges on various sectors, and the F&B industry is no exception. Lockdown measures and supply chain disruptions led to the temporary closure of F&B processing plants, resulting in a significant disruption in the supply chain. This disruption was compounded by panic buying, travel restrictions, and labor shortages, causing a ripple effect across the entire ecosystem.

Amidst these challenges, major robot manufacturing companies witnessed a decline in revenue during the initial phases of the pandemic. Economic slowdowns induced by lockdowns and decreased demand for automation exacerbated the situation, impacting the food robotics market's revenue in the first two quarters of 2020.

Resilience and Recovery

Despite the initial setbacks, the F&B industry is poised for recovery in 2021. The imperative to minimize human contact to curb the spread of COVID-19 has accelerated the adoption of robots across various F&B facilities globally. As the industry recalibrates its operations, the role of automation in ensuring continuity and resilience has become increasingly evident.

Embracing Digitalization in F&B

Digitalization has emerged as a cornerstone of innovation within the F&B industry. Leveraging technologies such as big data analytics, Artificial Intelligence (AI), and automation, companies are optimizing processes to enhance food safety, traceability, and operational efficiency. Regulatory frameworks like the USFDA's Food Safety Modernization Act underscore the importance of digitalization in modernizing food safety practices.

Advancements in Food Packaging

The realm of food packaging stands at the forefront of robotic applications within the F&B industry. With a focus on enhancing food protection and preservation while minimizing contamination risks, automated packaging solutions are gaining traction. The increased affordability and efficiency of robotics make them an attractive option for food manufacturers seeking to optimize costs and mitigate risks.

Key Insights from the Food Robotics Market Study

Collaborative Robots Segment Leading the Charge

The collaborative robot’s segment is projected to witness the highest CAGR during the forecast period. These robots, known for their flexibility and adaptability, are revolutionizing tasks ranging from food handling to packaging. Companies worldwide are embracing collaborative robots for their technological advancements and cost-effectiveness, driving their rapid adoption across diverse F&B operations.

Low Payload Segment: Driving Efficiency

In the realm of food robotics, the low payload segment is expected to experience significant growth. Specializing in tasks such as pick-and-place, packaging, and labeling, these robots streamline operations, reduce cycle times, and enhance productivity. With a focus on efficiency and precision, the low payload segment is poised to play a pivotal role in shaping the future of food processing.

Packaging & Repacking: Meeting Market Demands

The packaging and repacking segment emerge as a key growth driver within the food robotics market. With an increasing emphasis on speed, consistency, and hygiene, automated packaging solutions are in high demand. As manufacturers strive to meet evolving consumer preferences and regulatory standards, the adoption of robotics in packaging operations is set to soar.

Asia-Pacific: A Hotbed of Opportunities

The Asia-Pacific region presents lucrative opportunities for the food robotics market, fueled by rising concerns regarding food hygiene and lifestyle changes. Countries like China lead the charge in embracing automation to meet the growing demand for packaged food and beverages. As the region continues to witness economic growth and urbanization, the adoption of robotics in F&B is poised to escalate further.

Key Players Shaping the Landscape

Several key players are at the forefront of driving innovation within the food robotics market. Companies such as ABB Ltd, Fanuc Corporation, and Yaskawa Electric Corporation are pioneering advancements in robotics technology, catering to the evolving needs of the F&B industry. With a focus on enhancing efficiency, safety, and quality, these players are instrumental in shaping the future of food processing.

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Key Questions Answered in the Report-

Which are the high growth market segments in terms of type, payload, application, end use, and geography?

What is the historical market size for the food robotics market across the globe?

What are the market forecasts and estimates for the period 2021-2028?

What are the major drivers, restraints, opportunities, and challenges in the food robotics market?

Who are the major players in the market, and what are their market shares?

Who are the major players in various countries?

How is the competitive landscape for the food robotics market?

What are the recent developments in the food robotics market?

What are the different strategies adopted by the major players in the market?

Which are the high-growth countries in the food robotics market?

Who are the local emerging players in the food robotics market, and how do they compete with other players?

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