Electromate Extends Its Product Portfolio to Include Collaborative Robots Manufactured By Universal Robots

MC-6-Electromate-URCollab-400.jpg

May 19, 2021

Electromate Inc., a Canadian Distributor of Precision Robotic & Mechatronic Solutions, has recently announced a partnership with Universal Robots A/S, a Denmark based premier manufacturer of high-performance Collaborative Robotics.

Electromate is expanding its robotics and automation product family with Universal Robot’s versatile line of collaborative robots.  Manufacturers around the world are turning to automation to help solve labor shortages, increase productivity, and improve product quality. Universal Robots’ collaborative robots provide a cost-effective, flexible, and safe automation solution for a wide range of production tasks.

Universal Robot is dedicated to bringing safe, flexible, and easy-to-use 6-axis industrial robotic arms to businesses of every size, all over the world. They develop industrial collaborative robots that automate and streamline repetitive industrial processes. This approach enables production departments to assign staff members to more enjoyable tasks – creating jobs that provide them with new challenges and add value to their company.

“In the world of collaborative robots, Universal Robots provides the most flexible, user-friendly and cost-effective solution on the market,” explains Warren Osak, CEO and founder of Electromate. “It’s no surprise that Universal Robots has already sold more than 50,000 collaborative robots which are used in several thousand production environments every day around the world. Combining Universal Robot’s revolutionary collaborative robot product line with Electromate’s world-class customer service, Canadian manufacturers now have a new option to automate many of their machine tending applications”.

For more information, visit www.electromate.com.

Related Articles


Latest Articles

  • Pilz’s International Online Training Offer: Secure Your Place Now for 2025!

    March 6, 2025 Pilz is offering online training courses in 2025 on popular topics such as Introduction to Machinery Regulation, Fundamentals of Machinery Safety, Fundamentals of Industrial Security, Basics of CE Marking, Safety Requirements and Integration of AGVs, Robot Safety and Integration, and many more. Make sure you register as soon as possible to secure… Read More…

  • Guide to Mechatronics – Part 8: Future Innovations

    Guide to Mechatronics – Part 8: Future Innovations

    March 5, 2025 The future of mechatronics is closely intertwined with the advancement of emerging technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), the Internet of Things (IoT), and machine learning. These technologies are not only enhancing the capabilities of mechatronic systems but are also opening new possibilities and applications. Artificial Intelligence (AI):  AI’s integration into mechatronic… Read More…


Featured Article

Revolutionizing Material Movement with Autonomous Mobile Robots

Revolutionizing Material Movement with Autonomous Mobile Robots

In today’s fast-paced manufacturing and logistics industries, the need for efficient and flexible material movement solutions has never been greater. Traditional methods like conveyor systems, forklifts, and manual pushcarts have served us well, but they come with limitations.

That’s why Omron is thrilled to announce the launch of their game-changing MD Series of Autonomous Mobile Robots (AMRs). Read more


Products

  • Variable Speed Drives VLG3 Series from LOVATO

    March 11, 2025 LOVATO Electric expands its range of variable speed drives with the new VLG3 series, with three-phase power supply 380…480VAC 50/60Hz. The new VLG3 series range includes sizes from 0.4 to 22kW and integrates an EMC filter and a braking chopper as standard. The compact enclosure allows side-by-side installation, with the possibility of mounting on a DIN rail or with… Read More…

  • Advancing Electrocaloric Research with FLIR Thermal Imaging at Queen’s University Belfast

    March 11, 2025 At Queen’s University Belfast, researchers leveraged FLIR’s A8583 cooled mid-wave infrared (MWIR) camera and 5x microscope bayonet lens, and FLIR Research Studio software to investigate the electrocaloric effect—temperature changes in dielectric materials under an electric field. This combination of high-speed thermal imaging and advanced analysis tools enabled real-time observation of thermal fluctuations,… Read More…