"By making it easier to work together between people and machines, engineers can develop software more quickly, innovation can be promoted and the shortage of skilled workers can be overcome," says Siemens boss Busch.
The technology companies Siemens and Microsoft want to make artificial intelligence (AI) usable for collaboration between humans and machines in production. The two companies presented the “Siemens Industrial Copilot” on Tuesday, which is intended to program robots and other automation systems much faster with the help of AI.
This makes it possible to eliminate errors and shorten simulation times. “A process that would take several weeks is reduced to just a few minutes,” the statement said. The Siemens Teamcenter software is to be integrated into the Microsoft communication and data exchange software Teams.
The “Siemens Xcelerator”, the automation and process simulation technology from Siemens, will be expanded to include Microsoft applications. "The technology has the potential to revolutionize how companies design, develop, manufacture - ultimately their entire operations," explained Siemens CEO Roland Busch. "By making it easier for people to work together with machines, engineers can develop software faster, promote innovation and address skills shortages."
The automotive supplier Schaeffler is one of the first users of the “Copilot” in development and wants to use it in production soon. “Siemens Industrial Copilot will reduce the number of routine tasks and help increase the efficiency of our team and promote creativity,” said Schaeffler boss Klaus Rosenfeld. Variants of the copilot for the manufacturing, infrastructure, transportation and healthcare sectors are being planned, the statement said." [1]
1. Siemens und Microsoft stellen den "Industrial Copilot" vor. Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (online) Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung GmbH. Oct 31, 2023.
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