LG Motion (Stand 46) will be showcasing Techman Robot (TM Robot) collaborative robots at MachineBuilding.South with a number of demos, along with electro-mechanical motion control systems. LG Motion managing director Gary Livingstone has also authored a book: Lean Robotic Automation provides a clear and practical framework for implementing robotics successfully, combining proven Lean principles with real-world automation experience.

“Robots can deliver incredible results, but only when they’re applied in the right way,” said Gary. “This book is about taking a structured, Lean approach to robotic automation so projects are simpler, outcomes are clearer, and businesses get real value from their investment.”

For its part, OMRON (Stand 70) has expanded its TM S Series collaborative robot portfolio with three new models and a major software update, supporting manufacturers facing labour shortages and increasing requirements for flexible, high-mix production. The TM30S, TM20S and TM6S extend the series’ payload and reach capabilities for applications such as palletising, machine tending and precision handling.

Across the S Series, OMRON has introduced upgrades to increase durability and support faster redeployment. All robot arms now feature an IP65 rating for use in washdown or dust-prone environments. Higher-payload units (TM25S, TM30S) incorporate an integrated joint 6 force-torque wrist sensor for improved force-controlled processes. The updated Landmark 2.0 vision-based positioning system is designed to reduce recalibration time when moving robots between stations.

OMRON has also released TMflow 2.22, an update to its no-code programming environment. The new version introduces more granular safety configuration options, expanded remote monitoring and diagnostics, and a higher-fidelity simulation engine. Integrated vision tools have been strengthened to support inspection and pick-and-place tasks with greater accuracy.

With the TM30S, TM20S, and TM6S alongside crucial upgrades like IP65 certification and the integrated joint 6 force torque sensor, OMRON says it is empowering customers to automate their most challenging, heavy-duty tasks with greater safety, precision, and flexibility than ever before. TMflow 2.22 ensures that this immense power remains easy to program and manage, upholding OMRON’s commitment to harmonious automation.

JAKA Robotics (Stand 78) is emphasising the wide range of applications for collaborative robots, including picking, packing, machine tending, and quality inspection. Their flexibility allows businesses to deploy them across different roles and processes, making them incredibly versatile tools that can enhance productivity in multiple aspects of production.

JAKA continues to advance the conversation around collaborative robotics, arguing that, with proven adaptability, safety measures and intelligence, cobots are crucial allies for any business looking to enhance productivity and workforce safety, no matter the size of operations.

Delta robots

Following its new partnership with Englert Robotics, HMK (Stand 41) is excited to be overviewing delta robot technology on the stand – perfect for high-performance handling applications. Englert’s modular platform offers exceptional flexibility, with a wide range of sizes, payloads, and configurable options, including different material combinations to suit hygiene-critical, high-speed or harsh environments. This flexibility makes the robots ideal for applications across packaging, food, pharma, electronics, logistics and recycling.

A key advantage is the open, standards‑based approach to control integration, supporting Siemens, KEBA and other leading control platforms. This gives OEMs full freedom to align with their existing architectures while avoiding vendor lock‑in.

As the UK partner for Englert Robotics, HMK offers OEMs multiple delivery options – from mechanical‑only Delta robot systems, through mechanics supplied with motors and drives, to fully engineered and integrated mechatronic solutions. By combining Englert’s advanced mechanical design with HMK’s control, motion and systems expertise, HMK provides flexible, high‑performance and cost‑optimised robotic solutions tailored to each requirement.

A key requirement for robotics applications is some sort of end-of-arm gripper, and PIAB (Stand 83) offers a huge range of suction cups, including the recently introduced BCP40 is a suction cup dedicated to automated handling of corrugated cardboard boxes in packaging and intralogistics. BCP40 combines long stroke, high stability and sustainable materials in a cost‑efficient design optimized for high‑throughput box handling.

Another innovative product in the PIAB range is new 3-finger piSOFTGRIP 40-3, developed for the food and chocolate industry. Based on the proven piSOFTGRIP 30-3, the new model increases gripping capacity up to 40 mm while keeping the same concept and ease of use.

The vacuum-based soft gripper safely handles sensitive, lightweight products with irregular shapes or surfaces. Its one-piece, sealed design with three gripping fingers is robust, dust-insensitive, and allows easy adjustment of gripping force via the vacuum level – ensuring gentle and reliable handling across a wider range of applications.

The latest industrial robots report from the market intelligence specialist suggests that improving market sentiment, reshoring efforts in the US, and strong demand in the semiconductor and electronics sectors are among the primary reasons for growth.

Material handling and assembly are anticipated to be the key applications driving growth with 2025-30 compound growth rates of 7.0% and 6.9% respectively, as demand for efficient logistics and precise manufacturing-line assembly rises fast.

Analysts project APAC will experience the strongest shipment growth across the major regions, with an average annual growth rate of 7.1% from 2025-30. This compares with 6.2% for the Americas and 4.7% for EMEA.

Growth in global shipments will be driven by sectors such as logistics, new energy and semiconductors, while a weak automotive sector has served as a drag on industrial robot growth in the EMEA region. Interact Analysis analysts suggest this is a result of poor investment due to high interest rates in the region, leading to fewer new automation projects. This has contributed to EMEA shipments contracting by 4.9% in 2025 and has impacted sales of high-end welding and heavy-payload robots.

Despite this, automotive will remain the largest sector for industrial robots, with global shipments increasing from 171,556 shipped in 2025 to 223,864 in 2030.

On a more granular level, India will see the highest levels of growth, at 12.5% over the forecast period. In contrast, Germany will achieve a compound growth rate of just 3.7% from 2025-2030 and is predicted to see a contraction in industrial robot shipments of -0.3% in 2026.

Samantha Mou, Senior Analyst at Interact Analysis, says, “Continued growth is expected in 2026, supported by improving market sentiment, reshoring and automation demand in the US, and strong demand in the semiconductor and electronics sectors. Over the next five years, the market is projected to grow steadily, driven by robot adoption across more manufacturing processes and emerging industries.

“Revenue growth is expected to lag behind unit growth due to competition and declining average prices. However, price erosion is anticipated to slow in 2026 as robot manufacturers’ cost pressures increase amid rising oil prices.”

Collaborative robots represent fastest growing segment

While articulated robots will remain the largest robotics segment for the duration of the forecast period, its growth will be outpaced by several other robot types. Interact Analysis projects that collaborative robots will be the fastest growing segment, with an average annual shipment growth rate of 17.4% between 2025 and 2030, compared with just 5.0% for articulated robots.

SCARA robots are also projected to outpace articulated robots, with a compound annual growth rate of 5.9% between 2025 and 2030, driven by robust demand from the electronics and semiconductor industries.

Every year, Cranswick produces millions of “pigs-in-blankets” (sausages wrapped in bacon) for the Christmas market. The final stage of the process – picking the sausages off the conveyor belt and placing them in their packaging – was still performed manually, which introduced delays and other constraints. Cranswick commissioned CWM Automation to design and deliver a fully automated pick-and-place system, allowing those employees to take on more skilled tasks.

“Automating this stage of the process presented some complex challenges,” said Asa Arvidsson, regional vice president EMEA north region, Rockwell Automation. “The new system had to operate with remarkable precision and speed. With our strategic collaboration with autonox Robotics, we were able to support CWM Automation in making this possible.”

Powered by Rockwell Automation Allen-Bradley Kinetix VP low inertia servo motors controlled by an Allen-Bradley GuardLogix 5380 safety controller, the new end-of-line pick-and-place system accurately detects the presence and orientation of each sausage. It then uses an autonox Delta robot to pick up the sausage, properly align it and place it in the appropriate package – 240 times a minute.

“We’re very happy with the new pick-and-place system,” said Mark Lundgren, chief engineering manager at Cranswick Gourmet Sausage. “Thanks to Rockwell Automation and CWM Automation, we’re able to meet our production goals and deadlines in a way that is far more efficient and cost effective. Our labour productivity on the line is greatly increased and that means our staff not only have more skilled and comfortable jobs, they’re also often free to work on other production lines.”

“Cranswick had to have the new system up and running to meet their annual production target,” explained Mick Williams, managing director, CWM Automation, a Rockwell Automation Gold-Level OEM. “To achieve this, we worked closely with the Cranswick engineering team and the systems consultants at Rockwell Automation. It was a great cooperation, and together we met what was a very challenging deadline.”

Visit the Rockwell Automation website for more information

See all stories for Rockwell Automation

The demand for ever more powerful machines and increasing regulatory requirements, such as the Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulation (PPWR), are fundamentally changing the rules in the packaging industry. OEMs are under growing pressure to design packaging that is as small, material-efficient, and sustainable as possible – while maximising space utilisation and flexibility.

What appears to be purely a packaging issue has far-reaching implications for mechanical engineering: such profound changes in packaging require new machine designs. This presents an opportunity to make machines even more compact, flexible, and energy-efficient while ensuring the highest level of precision.

High-performance packaging machines

As a specialist in drive and automation technology, Lenze offers application-specific motion control solutions for the packaging machines of tomorrow. At Interpack 2026, Lenze will show how the combination of in-depth application expertise and powerful servo and drive technology enables precise, energy-efficient, and cost-effective solutions for every machine architecture – from sensorless control to drive solutions for the highest cycle rates.

Open interfaces, integrated safety, and end-to-end engineering also shorten development times, increase system availability, and ensure the flexibility that modern packaging machines demand.

Cost and energy efficiency

With its IE5/IE6 drive system, Lenze offers a decentralised solution with servo-like performance. In combination with the Lenze i650 motec frequency inverter, the Motor Drive System achieves IE5/IE6 energy efficiency classes and supports machine optimisation through sensorless positioning and integrated regenerative capability – helping OEMs process sustainable packaging materials more effectively.

Visitors will also experience how machine architecture can be adapted flexibly and how high dynamics, precise motion, and reduced hardware effort can be optimally combined for modern packaging machines with demanding motion profiles.

Inline robotics without cycle interruptions

Another highlight at the booth is a delta robot demonstrating highly precise pick-and-place processes on two rotating tables – without having to stop them. Through rotary tracking, products are picked up and placed synchronously, eliminating unnecessary cycle times and maximising efficiency.

This is made possible by Lenze’s “Feasible Application Software Toolbox.” Known as “Lenze FAST,” this modular software toolkit enables machines to be implemented faster, in a more structured way, and with significantly less programming effort. The Lenze FAST Robotics Template used in the delta robot significantly reduces engineering effort by parameterising robotics instead of programming them. Users benefit from short cycle times, increased line performance, and a scalable system solution that ensures the highest level of process reliability.

Easily realise modular packaging machines

A real eye-catcher at the booth is the Lenze Jonglator: The high-performance motion control system demonstrates how powerful servo inverters handle complex motion requirements while remaining more compact than purely mechanical motion solutions. Thanks to Lenze’s open architecture, modular machines can be planned and implemented much more easily.

Consistent functions and interfaces across controllers, HMIs, and I/Os enable seamless integration. This means motion, logic, and HMI functions are executed reliably and in parallel, even at high cycle rates and with increasing machine complexity.

Mpac tray former live at the booth

Under the motto “Motion enabled by Lenze,” Lenze demonstrates on a machine from customer Mpac how machine solution expertise creates real added value: the high-performance tray former processes up to 200 trays per minute and is therefore ideally designed for demanding production environments.

A rotary infeed concept replaces conventional pusher systems and ensures stable, continuous operation at high speeds. Reliable synchronisation and Lenze’s dynamic drive technology ensure this performance over the long term. As a result, Mpac’s tray erector is an ideal example of sophisticated packaging solutions and demonstrates how the complete Lenze portfolio delivers high speeds, precision, and consistent drive performance in demanding packaging processes.

Another advantage of the system is that it replaces conventional plastic trays with environmentally friendly cardboard containers. This supports the industry’s transition toward more sustainable, plastic-free packaging solutions.

Visit the Lenze website for more information

See all stories for Lenze

The igus product portfolio includes flexible cables, robotic components, motor control and sensors, all aimed at improving technology, reducing costs and enhancing durability in a wide range of industries, including machine tooling, automotive manufacturing, food and beverage packing, medical and lab equipment and smart agriculture.

The igus ReBeL (Robotic embedded-BDLC and electronics Link) cobots, now available from Mouser, are cost-effective and lightweight robotic arms featuring up to six degrees of freedom. These cobots are compact and lightweight in design, making them suitable for assembly tasks, quality inspection tasks, and service areas. Integrated sensors, cameras, and advanced software ensure safety, flexibility, and adaptability in a wide range of environments.

The igus Gantry robots, also known as cartesian or linear robots, feature two base X-axes, a Y-axis, and an optional Z-axis. These robotic devices are ideal for applications where high precision is needed and where a task requires a repetitive motion, such as pick and place, sorting, labelling, and measurement. These Gantry robots feature self-lubricating plastic liners that slide instead of rolling, making them much more efficient than similar devices that use recirculating ball bearings. These robots are lightweight, clean, quiet, corrosion-resistant, and maintenance-free.

The drylin Delta robots are designed with linear actuators, featuring highly engineered, self-lubricating sliding plastic liners. These liners make them lightweight, quiet, cost-effective, and low-maintenance. The Delta robots are suitable for low-cost automation applications such as belt transfer stations, sorting systems, small parts handling, and fast positioning machines. The Delta robots offer an accuracy of +/-0.5 mm.

The igus e-chain cable carriers guide and protect energy, data, and signal cables in challenging environments. The e-chain cable carriers reduce downtime and increase the service life of cables. These cable carriers feature a low-weight, modular, strong design, smooth contours, and are easy to install. The e-chain carriers are well-suited for cable management in various settings, including industrial, energy, medical, construction, and stage and theatre.

Mouser will also be offering igus’ chainflex cables, which are designed to deliver unmatched reliability, durability, and performance in industrial motion applications. With over 1,300 cable types available to order, chainflex offers a comprehensive range for data, bus, hybrid, control, motor, servo, feedback, coaxial, fibre optic (FOC), robotics, and special applications.

The company’s stand will be packed with working systems that prove higher efficiency and faster throughput are now plug-and-play – no six-month integration marathon required. Live demos at the show will include a paper flow-wrapper, delta robot, multi-axis gantry and smart drives running continuous cycles under show-floor conditions. And SEW-Eurodrive engineers will talk through every move in real time, so you’ll come away knowing exactly how each component can slot into your line.

If plastic waste and climbing energy bills are a challenge, check out the Hugo Beck Flow Pack R, powered by MOVITRAC and CMP. Single-use plastic regulations and energy surcharges are squeezing margins in food and consumer-goods packaging. The Hugo Beck Flow Pack R, developed in collaboration with the global manufacturer is driven by SEW MOVITRAC inverters, and CMP synchronous servomotors and switches from plastic to recyclable paper without sacrificing speed and precision.

In pick-and-place applications, manual or legacy pick-and-place arms struggle with today’s mixed-SKU, high-hygiene environments, causing cross-contamination risks and costly changeovers. SEW’s Maze Kinematic Delta Robot features stainless-steel options that tolerate aggressive wash-downs while maintaining +/-0.1 mm accuracy at 120 picks/min – perfect for environments like food and pharmaceutical production.

Gary the Gantry 2 meanwhile, lifts and shifts heavy loads in three axes using extra-low-voltage drives, making it safer for operators and easier to relocate than pneumatic setups. Both systems run MOVIKIT robotics software and teach-in panels, for easy configuration and programming.

What about when motors are too big, too hot and too hungry? Oversized, air-cooled motors waste energy and footprint, yet underspecifying means stalling under load. SEW’s CMP series of synchronous servo motors spans seven frame sizes up to 320 Nm, delivering high torque density for tight machines in industries like food and beverage production, construction, or automotive.

CM3C (medium inertia) synchronous servo motors tame heavy external loads without overshoot, while all-stainless CM2H motors meet the toughest clean-room directives. Pick the torque you need and we’ll help you match it with the right servo gear unit.

Finally, if you’ve found that legacy VFDs (variable frequency drives) can’t coordinate multi-axis motion smoothly, forcing workarounds that burn commissioning hours, check out SEW-EURODRIVE’s MOVI-C UXH Controller, which unites single- and multi-axis drives under one software umbrella, adaptive positioning, electronic cams and safe-torque-off included. Pair it with MOVITRAC advanced standard inverters (single-axis up to 315 kW or modular multi-axis up to 180 A) and the PxG planetary servo gear units for a compact, flexible stack that scales from a micro-conveyor to an entire palletiser.

To modernise one of its key packing lines, CP Foods UK partnered with Gripple, the Sheffield-based engineering company known for its innovative approach to automation projects, and OMRON, a global leader in industrial automation. Together, they developed and installed a robotic solution that has improved efficiency and reliability, whilst re-energising the workforce.

Meeting changing retail demands with agility

The challenge was ambitious from the start. As Craig Bagnall, operations manager at Gripple, explained: “CP Foods challenged us to deliver them a product that picked and placed chicken in sealed trays at 120 packs per minute, at an 85% OEE, with a 1% reject.”

For CP Foods UK, automation means building resilience into the business and maintaining flexibility in the face of rapidly changing customer requirements. Adele Davies, Factory general manager at CP Foods, described the situation: “The things that we’re having to think about at the moment is, how do we cope with ever-changing requirements from retailers and customers, and how do we remain flexible as well as having automation? We previously had a line that would require you to put trays on a line as well as people manual packing, so we did a full automation project.”

The existing infrastructure was no longer fit for purpose. Andy White, engineering manager at CP Foods UK, explained that the equipment in the low-care area had reached the end of its life. The line had been “patched together” over time and required constant maintenance. Rather than continue to sustain ageing systems, the company saw an opportunity to embrace new technology. “We wanted a solution that not only improved performance, but also made the job more rewarding for our engineers and for the people working on the line,” White said.

Servo-driven robotics with integrated control

Working closely together, Gripple and OMRON engineers designed a bespoke robotic packaging machine tailored to CP Foods UK’s exact needs. At the time, there was nothing on the market that could deliver the combination of speed, reliability, accuracy, and compact footprint required. The collaboration between the two engineering teams was crucial in identifying the best way forward, resulting in a servo-driven machine that operates more quietly and smoothly while offering clear improvements for the end user.

One of the key breakthroughs was the development of a new gripper system. Dan Matthews, Mechanical Design Engineer at Gripple, noted: “Most important probably is understanding the end customer’s needs. Understanding their production environment, understanding the rest of the line, and making sure that our equipment seamlessly integrates with all that. Because the machine operates at 120 parts a minute, we had to develop something that could stack multiple packs at once. We developed a multi-stack gripper that could do five picks and then place, and we collaborated with the OMRON robotics engineers to develop the software alongside our own.”

Behind the mechanical innovation sits OMRON’s Sysmac automation platform, which provides the backbone of the solution. Sysmac integrates all aspects of the machine into one environment, covering PLC control, vision systems, cameras, sensor data, robotics, safety, and servo drives. By managing everything through a single piece of software, the platform simplifies operation, whilst delivering the performance and flexibility needed for high-speed food production.

Meeting throughput goals and inspiring people

The new system has been a success on several fronts. From an operational perspective, the line now meets the high-speed throughput targets while ensuring consistency and reliability in a compact footprint. For engineers and operators, the project has brought new energy and excitement. “There’s been a really strong level of engagement from our engineers,” said White. “They’ve embraced the new technology, enjoyed gaining hands-on experience with the packaging machine, and worked closely with the installation team. It’s definitely the way forward. This next generation of robotics is going to play a huge part in the future of all businesses.”

“The key is engaging people properly with an automation project,” Adele Davies added. “When you do that, they see the excitement in it and recognise how it can enhance their jobs. People say, ‘We’ve got robots now,’ and they genuinely enjoy it. This project is just the beginning, the first of many more to come in the future.”

Bagnall concluded: “It’s a very flexible machine that we can tailor to almost any end user’s requirements. As OMRON’s technology continues to evolve, we need to evolve with it so that we can keep delivering more solutions for our customers.”

Visit the OMRON website for more information

See all stories for OMRON

Through this new organisation, OMRON is further investing in the long-term success of its customers, by ensuring quick decision-making and world-class technical support, as well as strengthening its specialised expertise across Europe. The investment also comprises OMRON’s Automation and Robotics Centres of Excellence in Annecy, Barcelona, Dortmund, and the newly opened Automation Centre in Stuttgart, and an extensive network of Proof of Concept (PoC) labs that support local customer innovation.

The specialised organisation in Europe consists of a dedicated, passionate team of sales, application, and services engineers. They will operate at both European and country level, and work closely with the global robotics organisation. The new setup will enhance targeted technical expertise, whilst allowing OMRON to respond even faster to evolving customer needs.

“Robotics plays a vital role in our vision for the future of automation. This investment reflects our strong focus on building expertise, quality of service, and helping our customers stay competitive,” said Fernando Colas, CEO of OMRON Industrial Automation EMEA. “We are putting the optimal structure in place to ensure continued excellence in innovation and customer satisfaction.”

“I’m excited to kick off this new initiative, which is all about helping our customers get the most out of their robotics investments,” said Vincent Nabat, General Manager of OMRON Robotics EMEA. “With a dedicated robotics organisation, we’ll be able to respond faster to local needs, offer more direct access to technical expertise, and collaborate even more closely with our customers on co-development projects with fixed, mobile and collaborative robots.”

The new organisation also strengthens ties with OMRON’s global R&D and robotics teams, alongside the newly established European R&D team. This supports faster innovation and the delivery of solutions that are closely aligned with the specific needs of European customers.

Visit the OMRON website for more information

See all stories for OMRON

The Smart Manufacturing exhibition area features the topics of automation and sensor technology, robotics and logistics automation, as well as drive and fluid technology. Visitors there are sure to find all the tools they need to make production even more efficient and sustainable.

Artificial intelligence is playing an increasingly pivotal role in this advancement. “Artificial intelligence will revolutionise the entire value chain of manufacturing companies, and in doing so significantly boost their competitiveness. Visitors to HANNOVER MESSE 2025 will gain insights into available and upcoming applications in the market,” says Hubertus von Monschaw, Global Director Trade Fair and Product Management HANNOVER MESSE at Deutsche Messe.

Exhibitors in the Smart Manufacturing area include leading companies from all over the world, ranging from international corporations to SMEs and startups. These include, among others, Aignep, Beckhoff, Bosch Rexroth, Cantoni, Delta Electronics, Emerson, Festo, Flender, Harting, HAWE, ifm electronic, I.M.M. Hydraulics, Lapp, Pepperl+Fuchs, Pilz, Phoenix Contact, Rittal, Schaeffler, Schneider Electric, SEW-EURODRIVE, Siemens and Turck.

Whether it is about industrial sensors, electric drives and controls, AI-supported engineering, or complete solutions for diverse industry applications, visitors to HANNOVER MESSE will learn first-hand how they can optimize their production to meet the growing demands in terms of productivity and sustainability.

German and international companies will present robotics applications in and around the Application Park at HANNOVER MESSE. AI-enabled robots will be in action there, for example, demonstrating how they learn to perform tasks and adapt dynamically to changing production environments. Their involvement makes production more efficient, especially when it comes to custom-made products or small batch sizes.

Drive and fluid technology is traditionally represented at HANNOVER MESSE in the odd-numbered years, with a wide range of German and international companies. And that’s how it will be in 2025 as well. Under the Motion and Drives label, the exhibiting manufacturers will showcase cutting-edge applications and components for intelligent and sustainable production.

“With HANNOVER MESSE, we are offering all exhibitors in the Smart Manufacturing area the opportunity to be embedded in a unique industrial innovation ecosystem, in which German and international companies from the general engineering, electrical and digital industries as well as the energy sector present efficient and sustainable solutions for industrial value creation now and in the future. This mix of research, business, startups, and political topics will provide a unique opportunity to connect with top-level decision-makers, technology scouts, experts, and media representatives from throughout the world,” says von Monschaw.

Besides the exhibition itself, HANNOVER MESSE offers an attractive, high-calibre supporting program. In the Smart Manufacturing area, this includes both the highly frequented Industrie 4.0 stage and the Motion and Drives conference stage.

Having grown significantly since its inaugural show in 2023, Automation UK enables businesses to showcase their cutting-edge solutions, network with like-minded peers and learn more about the latest trends and developments impacting the industry.

To deliver better experiences for exhibitors, show organisers Automate UK have decided to make Vision UK, previously known as Machine Vision Conference (MVC), an integral part of Automation UK 2025.

With a new name and identity, Vision UK highlights the latest industrial vision technologies and innovations. Vision UK will have a dedicated section within the larger Automation UK exhibition, where leading machine vision companies can exhibit their products to potential buyers.

Commenting on the move, Automate UK’s Chief Operating Officer Scott Mckenna said: “Integrating Vision UK into Automation UK presents a great opportunity for us to raise the profile of the machine vision and automation industries at one exhibition.

“Both events have earned acclaim from visitors and exhibitors alike, and combining the two ensures that a broader cross-section of end-users can discover the best of what each area of the industry has to offer.”

This announcement follows the success of this year’s Automation UK and MVC exhibitions. Co-located at the Coventry Building Society Arena, these events earned enthusiastic praise from everyone involved.

Here are some insights from exhibitors about their experiences at this year’s Automation UK and MVC shows. Paul McCauley, Sales Manager at Bowe Intralogistics, said: “We had a great time at Automation UK, lots of people around the stand with some great leads. Both days have been busy and very beneficial to our business. We would highly recommend Automation UK.”

Paul Cunningham, Director at Acrovision, added: “Overall, MVC has been a nice mix of exhibition and conference. One of our key focuses as a vision company is to raise awareness about the importance of vision technology to as many new people as we can – and this event contributes to achieving that goal.”