Search results for "SICK"

SICK has brought a new safety solution to the market with its End of Arm Safeguard (EOAS) for collaborative robots (cobots). The first of its kind, the EOAS enables closer collaboration between robots and humans.

Developed for high precision in the micron range, SICK’s OD7000 displacement sensor measures tiny distances in challenging electronics and solar manufacturing applications cost-effectively.

Global industrial sensor expert SICK has unveiled the latest in its extensive product range with the IMG inductive sensor, designed specifically to provide stable detection in harsh environments.

SICK has unveiled the first photoelectric sensor with a touchscreen display, heralding the future for universal and easy-set-up sensing.

SICK has added Liquid Lens technology to the Lector 61X, its smallest image-based code reader, to deliver rapid and infinitely-variable focal adjustment and a significantly-extended depth of field.

Government sets out first steps to break down barriers to digital inclusion affecting one in four Britons to help put more money into people’s pockets.Millions of people in Britain are set to gain greater digital skills, as ministers tackle the scourge of digital exclusion currently holding too many people back from boosting their employability and accessing vital services.

The UK government has launched its Digital Inclusion Action Plan, which provides funding and support to digitally excluded groups across the UK, including elderly and low-income households, working with the Digital Poverty Alliance (DPA).

With the launch of its next-generation DT80 distance sensor, SICK has revised the standard for measurement precision in countless industrial applications in a compact and robust device.

Lattice Semiconductor, the low power programmable specialist, has announced the addition of new, logic-optimised Lattice Certus-NXFPGA devicesto its leadership small FPGA portfolio.

Researchers at Aalto University, Stanford University, and Texas A&M have released a study that shows how smartwatches could provide a simple and effective way to minimise the spread of disease.