Articles by John Sprovieri

The equipment needed to cut, strip, crimp and assemble wiring is always changing. Here’s a look at some of the latest products.

BYD might produce and sell more EVs than Tesla, but Tesla operates with significantly fewer employees and generates higher revenue per worker model.

Ford is shifting its focus to hybrid vehicles and conventional gas-powered models, and it’s repurposing two new assembly plants that suddenly have nothing to make.

Manufacturers continue to struggle with a lack of skilled workers, and for many, robots are the obvious answer to the problem.

A new technology from Inficon promises to eliminate the trade‑off between cost and performance in leak testing.

According to the International Air Transport Association, the global trade association for airlines, the world’s carriers will fly more than 5.2 billion passengers on 40.3 million flights in 2026.

New assembly conveyors are designed for transporting fragile medical devices and heavy loads.

The machine can be operated as a standalone system, or it can be integrated into automated assembly lines.

Approximately 80 percent of the materials used to build a garbage truck could be replaced with recycled materials and renewable materials.