Industrial automation solutions, seamlessly integrated
Sensing, motion, control, vision, components, safety & robotics
Automation products that work together perfectly, reducing complexity for machine builders and system integrators, to achieve flexible and efficient production — all from one source
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CJ3M
The CJ Series continues to evolve. CJ3M: the ideal solution for existing equipment upgrades and system expansion.
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Automation has the power to serve society. Are we still building it that way?
By Virendra Shelar, CEO OMRON Industrial Automation EuropeAutomation has always carried the promise of making work safer, industries more productive and society better equipped to solve problems. Many innovations by automation leaders have had a direct and visible impact to solving problems, from preventing workplace injuries, to ensuring reliable access to clean water, electricity, food, and medicines. OMRON’s mission, and the goal of our automation solutions, is to make people's lives better and to contribute to a better society. From the world's first automated traffic signal that detected vehicles and responded to actual traffic to the first fully automated train station, our automation innovations were built because people, and society, needed them.
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OMRON extends drive range with new high-performance R1 inverter
OMRON has introduced the R1 (3G3R1) variable speed drive, the newest and most powerful member of its inverter family. Scaling from 0.4 kW to 630 kW at 400V and engineered for a 10-year design life, the R1 extends OMRON's drive portfolio into an even wider range of applications.
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How to build resilience into every manufacturing decision
Thriving through turbulence: How to build resilience into every manufacturing decisionIn the world today, adaptability is no longer only a competitive advantage, it’s a necessity. Manufacturers across all sectors face continuous disruption: changing regulations, unpredictable demand, shifting supply chains, a growing workforce shortage and skills gap. Resilience isn’t something that can be tacked on after the fact. It must be designed into the system, embedded in strategy, and reinforced through technology and culture.Here are five key principles for designing resilience into manufacturing operations:1. Put customers and partners firstResilient manufacturers share a common trait: they prioritize long-term relationships. In our experience, strong partnerships, with both customers and technology providers, create a foundation of trust that becomes invaluable during disruption. This foundation will also become stronger and more robust over time. Whether it’s a global component shortage or a sudden regulatory shift, companies that operate with openness, loyalty, and collaboration respond faster and more effectively. These human connections are just as important to resilience as any machine or system.
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User-Friendly and Simple to Design with NB Faceplate
Our cost-free NB-Faceplate makes the integration process smoother by facilitating connections with OMRON devices and the configuration of essential HMI functions, such as communication, settings, recipe management, multilingual support, trend analysis, data logging, and security options.
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EU Machinery Regulation 2027: A practical guide for machine builders
What has changed: the new requirements of the EU Machinery Regulation
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Automation Technology Center Autonomous Mobile Robots Annecy, France
Join us for a virtual visit to our ATC Mobile Robotics in Annecy, France. Find out how to improve flexibility and productivity with the help of innovative autonomous and collaborative robotics.
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OMRON launches the cost-effective C6 Series servo system ideal for light-duty applications
The C6 Series servo covers a power range from 50 W to 7.5 kW, with EtherCAT interface and fully integrated into the Sysmac automation platform.
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OMRON extends drive range with new high-performance R1 inverter
OMRON has introduced the R1 (3G3R1) variable speed drive, the newest and most powerful member of its inverter family. Scaling from 0.4 kW to 630 kW at 400V and engineered for a 10-year design life, the R1 extends OMRON's drive portfolio into an even wider range of applications.
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JOLT's automatic code reading gate eliminates logistics errors at loading bays
Up to 55% time savings per loading cycle, elimination of scan errors, automatic photographic evidence of loaded pallets, and seamless ERP integration.
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Prolongo-Faccsa embeds AI inspection across dry cured sausage and meat production chain
A Spanish meat producer wanted to ensure quality, safety and efficiency across its production chain, from the drying room to the packaging line.
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Virtualized Industrial Infrastructure. Building flexible, scalable, and resilient factories
Manufacturing is entering a new phase of digital transformation. The factory of the future is expected to be connected, intelligent, flexible, and resilient. Production systems must support real-time data, AI-driven insights, predictive maintenance, digital twins, remote operations, and faster product changeovers.However, many factories still rely on hardware-centric architectures where each application is tied to dedicated physical equipment. This model increases complexity, slows modernization, and makes scaling more expensive. Hardware virtualization offers a practical way to overcome these limitations by separating industrial software workloads from dedicated physical machines.
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Machine vision, made simple: how OMRON makes vision easier to deploy
Machine vision has a reputation for being complicated. And for good reason. Traditional vision systems can involve cameras, lighting, lenses, software, programming and a fair amount of specialist knowledge. For machine builders, that can make adding vision to an application feel like taking on a whole new engineering challenge. But it doesn't always have to be that way.Advances in AI-based vision are making inspections easier to set up, easier to adapt and more accessible to manufacturers that may previously have considered vision too complex or expensive.So, where can machine vision actually make a difference? What has changed? And how straightforward can it really be to get an inspection up and running?Let's take a look.
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