• ABB Electrification demonstrates Smart City Solutions at WAIC Summit Online
    ABB Electrification demonstrates Smart City Solutions at WAIC Summit Online
    August 07, 2020
    SALES PROMOTION ITEMS NO; ICS T8800 T8830 T8850 T8293 T8846 T8891 T8191 T8193 T8312 T8123 T8153 T8300 T8100 T8311 T8442 T8151B T8431 T8310 T8403 T8480 T8461 T8110B T8292 1 BENTLY NEVADA 3500/42M 176449-02 3500/22M 138607-01 3500/25 149369-01 3500/92 136180-01 3500/15 127610-01 3500/32 125712-01 3500/33 149986-01 125736-01 125720-01 128229-01 125800-01 146031-01 136188-01 149992-01 125840-01 3500/05-01-01-00-00-00 3500/05-01-02-00-00-00 On July 10, the 2020 World Artificial Intelligence Conference (WAIC) Summit was held online in Shanghai. As an excellent partner of the summit, ABB attended the event with a full series of Smart City solutions. James Zhao, lead business manager for ABB Electrification in China delivered a keynote speech in WAIC- Intelligent Trending Forum, sharing the industry with ABB's leading technologies and achievements in smart cities and long-term vision for a sustainable future. With the theme of "Intelligent World, Indivisible Community", the 2020 WAIC attracted scientists and entrepreneurs worldwide to discuss hot topics related to cutting-edge technologies and industrial trends in the intelligence field. In the future, the global population will continue to grow, and the urbanization process will further accelerate. The United Nations estimates that the global population will reach 9 billion by 2040, and 2/3 of the people will live in cities. It will generate great challenges to the resources, energy supply, transportation and environment in cities. How to acquire and use energy more efficiently, build a green and convenient transportation system, and create more comfortable life for people have become the core issues of building smart cities in the future. With this in mind, ABB always strives to help build safe, comfortable, efficient and sustainable smart cities. James Zhao, lead business manager for ABB Electrification in China, said, “ABB electrical solutions can provide reliable support for various application scenarios such as distribution grids, data centers, buildings, and transport in smart cities, realizing the optimal use of resources and real-time response on the demand and supply side, enhancing the energy utilization, empowering new infrastructure construction, and accelerating the process towards smart cities, with the aid of the Internet of Things (IOT), big data, and artificial intelligence (AI) technology.” Building connected urban distribution grids Promote the development of smart buildings E-mobility towards “Mission to Zero” The transportation industry is the second largest source of greenhouse gases in the world and has a huge impact on the air quality of cities. E-mobility is an effective way to meet this challenge. As a leading enterprise in electric vehicle (EV) infrastructure, ABB entered the EV charging market as early as 2010. At present, ABB can provide end-to-end closed-loop solutions in the field of e-mobility to meet various needs from distribution systems, charg...
  • Hope probe: UAE launches historic first mission to Mars
    Hope probe: UAE launches historic first mission to Mars
    August 07, 2020
    The United Arab Emirates' historic first mission to Mars is under way, after a successful lift-off in Japan. The Hope probe launched on an H2-A rocket from Tanegashima spaceport, and is now on a 500-million-km journey to study the planet's weather and climate. Two previous attempts to launch the probe in the past week had to be called off because of adverse weather. Hope's arrival in February 2021 is set to coincide with the 50th anniversary of the UAE's formation. Her Excellency Sarah Al Amiri, the science lead on Hope, spoke of her excitement and relief in seeing the rocket climb successfully into the sky. And she stated the impact on her country would be the same as that on America when its people watched the Apollo 11 Moon landing 51 years ago, also on 20 July. "It was an anchor for an entire generation that stimulated everyone that watched it to push further and to dream bigger," she told BBC News. "Today I am really glad that the children in the Emirates will wake up on the morning of the 20th of July having an anchor project of their own, having a new reality, having new possibilities, allowing them to further contribute and to create a larger impact on the world." The UAE craft is one of three missions heading to Mars this month. The US and China both have surface rovers in the late stages of preparation. The American mission, Perseverance, sent its congratulations to Hope. "I cannot wait to join you on the journey!" its Twitter account said. Why is the UAE going to Mars? The UAE has limited experience of designing and manufacturing spacecraft - and yet here it is attempting something only the US, Russia, Europe and India have succeeded in doing. But it speaks to the Emiratis' ambition that they should dare to take on this challenge. Their engineers, mentored by American experts, have produced a sophisticated probe in just six years - and when this satellite gets to Mars, it's expected to deliver novel science, revealing fresh insights on the workings of the planet's atmosphere. In particular, scientists think it can add to our understanding of how Mars lost much of its air and with it a great deal of its water. The Hope probe is regarded very much as a vehicle for inspiration - something that will attract more young people in the Emirates and across the Arab region to take up the sciences in school and in higher education. The satellite is one of a number of projects the UAE government says signals its intention to move the country away from a dependence on oil and gas and towards a future based on a knowledge economy. But as ever when it comes to Mars, the risks are high. A half of all missions sent to the Red Planet have ended in failure. Hope project director, Omran Sharaf, recognises the dangers but insists his country is right to try. "This is a research and development mission and, yes, failure is an option," he told BBC News. "However, failure to progress as a nation is not an option. And what matters the most here is the capacity...
  • Emerson Adds Augmented Reality for Asset Management
    Emerson Adds Augmented Reality for Asset Management
    July 03, 2020
    This summer’s update to Plantweb Optics will include augmented reality capabilities to help users locate troublesome assets and correct issues with the aid of experts via real-time collaboration. Emerson Automation Solutions’ Plantweb Optics is an asset performance platform designed for managing industrial asset health using information from multiple sources, such as process data, diagnostics and alerts, and other software dedicated to a class of assets. The platform is designed to help users visualize, analyze, and predict asset performance. Peter Zorno, CTO, Emerson Automation SolutionsPeter Zornio, chief technology officer at Emerson Automation Solutions explained that Plantweb Optics generates “an automatic asset health score that lets you know—based on all the data collected—what the health of that asset is. If the asset is not operating, it provides you with recommended actions.” Version 1.6 of Plantweb Optics is set for release in summer 2020 and will include augmented reality (AR) capabilities for locating and assessing assets and enabling real-time collaboration with experts. Having this data integrated into an asset management system means you can execute work orders based on direct insights from the assets, said Zornio. Anna Velena, product manager at Emerson Automation Solutions, says the new AR capabilities in Plantweb Optics provides users with situational awareness through the use of relevant IoT data from devices to help them navigate to and locate specific assets by overlaying AR data on devices. This AR data displays the current status of those assets and helps users understand what problems a specific asset may have. “Instead of searching for this information, Plantweb Optics provides that information with just a few clicks,” she said. “It also includes live remote assistance for real-time collaboration with subject matter experts wherever they may be. See the video below for an explanation of how augmented reality is connected to Plantweb Optics’ workflows and real-time collaboration features. Anna Velena, product manager, Emerson Automation Solutions Velena added that setup of Plantweb Optics AR is intuitive and does not require an inordinate amount of time. The AR functionality “uses data already in Plantweb Optics,” she said. “So setup just requires pointing your mobile device at plant floor devices and identifying them properly for the system to connect them to the device’s underlying data already in system.” Some Emerson customers have already been testing this new version of Plantweb Optics with AR capabilities. Based on these early use cases, Velena noted that Emerson estimates it can help users save up to $90,000 a year and deliver return on investment (ROI) in about 6 months. Emerson has made an ROI calculator available online so you can estimate your potential savings. Related  items as below: IS215VCMIH1B IS200VAICH1C IS200VTURH1B IS215UCVFH2A IS200VTCCH1C IS200VTURH2B IS200VCRCH1BBB IS200VAICH1DAA IS...
  • ABB is making its digital services available free of charge.
    ABB is making its digital services available free of charge.
    July 03, 2020
    During this unprecedented crisis, ABB’s Robotics & Discrete Automation business says it is working to “help customers and partners keep production lines going and to enable businesses to continue to function while many are working from home”. ABB’s Robotics & Discrete Automation business is making “key software services” available free of charge to our customers until the end of 2020. ABB says that many clients, customers and partners can benefit from digital solutions that enable them to manage their production lines remotely and to keep robot systems running at optimal performance with less human interaction, particularly given the current need for social distancing and remote work. Digital tools can also be used to help customers continue to work and prepare for projects that will be ready to go as soon as everyone gets back to the workplace. The software and services ABB is making available free of charge includes the three listed below. ABB Ability Connected Services – condition monitoring and diagnostics ABB’s Connected Services platform monitors the health and performance of single robots or entire fleets, helping customers to monitor and run robot systems at optimal performance remotely. (See video above.) ABB Ability Connected Services provide actionable intelligence that allows service experts to address issues that could lead to costly unplanned stoppages before they occur. People interested can connect their robots to ABB’s service here. Virtual Technical Support If technical support is needed, we can offer free virtual technical support enabled via video (Skype, Zoom, Teams). To access this support readers can contact their local ABB representative, or visit the company’s Digital Operation Center web page for more contact details. If you already have access to the following technologies but want advice and guidance on how to utilize them, it is advised that you contact your local ABB representative. RobotStudio RobotStudio is ABB’s simulation and offline programming software (see video below), offering a complete digital replica (digital twin) of physical assets or systems so you can see what’s going on in your production line remotely. Our RobotStudio offline programming tool enables users to create, simulate and test a complete robot installation in a virtual 3D environment without having to visit or disturb their actual production line. All RobotStudio functionalities, including all PowerPacks and CAD convertors, digital twin and Virtual Reality meetings will now be available free of change.
  • The coronavirus is crushing India's Bollywood, the world's most prolific film industry
    The coronavirus is crushing India's Bollywood, the world's most prolific film industry
    July 03, 2020
    This is supposed to be a busy time of year for Bollywood. School exams are over and Hollywood's summer blockbusters are typically still a couple of months away, making it the perfect time to release India's big spring flicks. Instead, the coronavirus pandemic has brought the world's most prolific film industry to a halt. Movie theaters have shut their doors, production companies have called off shoots, and film studios have delayed releases — including the debuts of at least two major films that were expected to carry the season. The highly anticipated action film "Sooryavanshi" and the cricket biopic "83," the latter of which tells the story of India's 1983 World Cup victory, were both pushed back for "health and safety" reasons. The producers did not say when they would be released. "The films were huge," said Shubhra Gupta, film critic for the Indian Express newspaper. "There was a huge deal of anticipation from the audiences. It's a big loss." The pandemic has likely cost India's film industry more than $330 million in lost box office revenue and canceled production shoots, according to Komal Nahta, a film trade analyst and television host of "ETC Bollywood Business." A 'cascading effect' on films More than 1,800 movies were produced in India in 2018, according to Statista, a research and data website. That was more than any other country's film industry that year. While Hindi-language Bollywood films dominate the industry, there are other significant players, including the regional hub Tollywood (Telugu language), along with films made in Marathi, Bhojpuri and Bengali. All told, box office revenue in India was estimated to have reached $1.4 billion in 2019, a nearly 12% increase over the year before, according to an annual report published by the consulting firm Ormax Media. Most of that came from Indian films; Hollywood represented just 15% of that amount. Film producers in India don't just want to please their Indian fans, either. Some of the biggest names in Bollywood, including Shah Rukh Khan, Akshay Kumar and Deepika Padukone, help the industry rake in revenue from audiences around the world. Last year, for example, the action thriller "War" took in $13.7 million overseas, about a quarter of its total box office haul.
  • Coronavirus: UK warned to avoid climate change crisis
    Coronavirus: UK warned to avoid climate change crisis
    May 09, 2020
    The UK must avoid lurching from the coronavirus crisis into a deeper climate crisis, the government’s advisers have warned. They recommend that ministers ensure funds earmarked for a post-Covid-19 economic recovery go to firms that will reduce carbon emissions. They say the public should work from home if possible; and to walk or cycle. And investment should prioritise broadband over road-building, the Committee on Climate Change (CCC) says. People should also be encouraged to save emissions by continuing to consult GPs online. The government will reply later, although the Energy Secretary Alok Sharma has already spoken in favour of a green recovery to the recession.
  • Apple pays $ 500 million in settlement money Old iPhones can get up to $ 25 each
    Apple pays $ 500 million in settlement money Old iPhones can get up to $ 25 each
    April 21, 2020
    What company made the Newton, a personal digital assistant released in 1993, Apple, Casio, IBM or PalmPilot? Though it wasn't the first PDA and though it wasn't successful, the Newton was released by Apple in 1993. Twenty-seven years later smartphones accomplish many if not of the functions of the early PDAs. And while Apple's Newton didn't take off, it's iPhone has been a tremendous success. But the company's been accused of intentionally slowing down older iPhones in order to influence users to buy newer ones. To settle a lawsuit about that, Apple just agreed to pay as much as $500 million. This would translate to $25 per phone to people who own certain iPhone 6's and 7's that were bought before December 21st, 2017. In that year, angry customers and technology analysts found that Apple's software updates were actually slowing down their iPhones. Apple admitted it was slowing them down but the company said it did that to protect the phones from issues with their older batteries. Apple apologized and offered to replace iPhone batteries for $79 then it reduced that price to $29 in January of 2018. The company says the battery replacement program did hurt its revenue that year.
  • Industrial Wireless Automation Market 2020-2026 Precise Outlook-Siemens, Honeywell Internationa, Rockwell Automation, ABB
    Industrial Wireless Automation Market 2020-2026 Precise Outlook-Siemens, Honeywell Internationa, Rockwell Automation, ABB
    July 03, 2020
    The Industrial Wireless Automation market deliver the complete market research report by enabling the assisting technologies like market trends, obstacles, regularity, deployment models, future prospect, entrepreneur case studies, , opportunities, roadmap, value chain, community efforts and strategies. The report forecast for Industrial Wireless Automation portrays the investments clocking from 2020 to 2026. This report delivers the market competitive landscape and an equivalent analysis of the major vendor/giants in the Market Leading industry giants in the Global Industrial Wireless Automation Market: Siemens, Honeywell Internationa, Rockwell Automation, ABB, Cisco Systems, Emerson Electric, MOXA, Yokogawa America, OleumTech Global Industrial Wireless Automation Market is categorized by product Type and Applications: This report segment on the basis of Types: Process Industry Discrete Industry Split On the basis of Applications: Petrochemical Water and Wastewater Oil and Gas Energy Others
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