Todaysmachiningworld Domain Overview🔒 SSL Verified

Table of Contents

• ↓ Why the Cubs
• ↓ Okuma America Corporation Announces New President & COO
• ↓ Tiger Group Sells Fabrication and Assembly Equipment from Two U.S. Manufacturing Plants
• ↓ This Robot Can Grab a Beer, with George Konidaris-EP 272
• ↓ Best of Swarfcast: A 67-Year Adventure in Swiss Machining Continues, with Paul Huber-EP 199
• ↓ Why Onshoring Is Really Happening, with Lloyd and Noah Graff-EP 271
• ↓ Top Alternatives to todaysmachiningworld.com

6-Month Traffic Trend Estimate

Official Contact & Profiles

Visual representation extracted from todaysmachiningworld.com

Content Snippets from todaysmachiningworld.com

"Eighteen years ago today, the Cubs were playing Houston, and Ryan Dempster was pitching. I remember hearing the game on the radio as they were wheeling me into the operating room for a quadruple heart bypass to save my life. At least I think I heard it, or imagined hearing it. Since I was five years old, the Cubs have been knitted into my cerebral cortex, so even if I was unconscious, I may have somehow imagined Dempster on the mound against Houston. Why do I care so much about the Chicago Cubs? Why do I study the batting order for almost every game and know the histories of even the most insignificant players? Why do I respond so viscerally to an error, a pop-up with runners on base, or a stupid throw by an outfielder to home plate when he should have thrown to third? I’ve thought about this passion for the Cubs a lot lately as they scuffle through another pennant race. They are a good team but clearly well behind Milwaukee and probably the Dodgers. Yet this does not diminish my ardor. It just increases my pain. I grew up with the Cubs. My mom was an avid fan. She got it from her dad and walked to Wrigley Field as a teenager. And her father’s mom had a liquor store near the old Cubs park and sold booze to Tinker and Evers and Chance, the 1908 double-play combination that won the World Series. And now my children and grandkids share the love. My daughter, a rabbi in California, has made a reference to me and the Cubs in every Yom Kippur sermon she has given. This one will be the 25th. I think we desperately need teams, symbols, religions, values, families that give us an identity…"

"Open your fridge and grab a beer without knocking anything else over. It’s usually not hard for a human to do it. But getting a robot to do the same task can take an engineer weeks or months. George Konidaris is a professor of computer science at Brown University, director of the Intelligent Robot Lab, and cofounder of Realtime Robotics. Their technology does that kind of motion planning in minutes instead of weeks, and it’s running on the manufacturing lines of major automakers right now. He was on the show three years ago, when the technology worked in the lab. A lot has changed. The company closed a 45 million dollar Series B and is cash flow positive. (Blog continues below video) ******** Listen on your favorite podcast app using pod.link.     . View the podcast at the bottom of this post or on our YouTube Channel. Follow us on Social and never miss an update! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/swarfcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/swarfcast/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/todays-machining-world Twitter: https://twitter.com/tmwswarfblog ************* Link to Graff-Pinkert’s Acquisitions and Sales promotion! ************* Main Points Grabbing a beer is harder than it looks Real Time came out of research George and his colleagues did on robot motion planning, which is how a robot decides…"

Key Topics & Focus Areas for todaysmachiningworld.com:

Why the Cubs

Okuma America Corporation Announces New President & COO

Tiger Group Sells Fabrication and Assembly Equipment from Two U.S. Manufacturing Plants

This Robot Can Grab a Beer, with George Konidaris-EP 272

Best of Swarfcast: A 67-Year Adventure in Swiss Machining Continues, with Paul Huber-EP 199

Why Onshoring Is Really Happening, with Lloyd and Noah Graff-EP 271