Products like sensors/machine vision do not require significant investment amounts, unlike most factory automation solutions, thus providing lower hurdles by customers.

Difficult presence-detection tasks that formerly requiredmultiple conventional photoelectric or proximity sensors can now be tackledwith the IV Series vision sensor from Keyence. The IV offers a ...

Discover the Machine Vision Companies Quadrant, an in-depth industry analysis of the global machine vision market. This quadrant evaluates over 112 companies, spotlighting the top 12 leaders, their ...

Bulls Say, Bears Say Bulls Keyence has a strong demand outlook, as machine vision/sensors address secular issues like energy savings, product quality control, and labor shortages.

In Japan, a shrinking labour force has spurred investment in such manufacturing aides. Sensor maker Keyence is reaping the benefits. Japan is home to the world’s fastest ageing population.

Takemitsu Takizaki, the founder of sensor-making manufacturer Keyence, is now Japan's richest man. Keyence, which Takizaki founded in 1974, was recently chosen to enter Japan's blue-chip stock ...