Imagine working in a workshop and handling tiny parts that need to be installed in a precision device. This used to be a typical task for humans, often armed with magnifying glasses, microscopes or other magnifying tools in order to see every detail in detail. But in recent years, robots have increasingly been taking over these tasks. Robots and their AI-controlled counterparts have been designed to perform jobs with a level of precision and attention to detail that not long ago was only available to humans.
The best-known and most important example: robots in medicine
A good example is medicine. Think of complicated operations – during eye surgery or minimally invasive procedures, such as on the spine, even the slightest tremor or wrong movement can have fatal consequences. Surgeons used to Magnifying glasses with light (as glasses) and extremely steady hands. Today, robots support this work. For example, there are surgical systems in which the surgeon guides the robot, but the precision work – millimeter-precise cuts and movements – is done by the machine.
These robots are with sophisticated optical sensors and cameras equipped that show everything enlarged and in detail so that the surgeon can see exactly what is going on. You could say these robots have built-in “magnifiers” – a visual system that works like a superhuman visual aid. And this combination of human control and machine precision makes operations possible that would hardly be possible for humans alone.
Products from the assembly line perfectly analyzed for quality
Another example is industrial quality control. In the past, people here often had the job of closely inspecting products on the assembly line. Whether it was small scratches on a glass screen or tiny cracks in components, someone had to take a close look and decide whether the part met quality standards. Magnifying glasses or special magnifying glasses were often used here. But such inspection work is now often carried out by robots. These robots are equipped with high-tech cameras that can capture microscopic details. Using AI algorithms, they can quickly analyze whether a product meets the requirements or not.
This accuracy is particularly required in electronics production. Everyone knows the feeling when your cell phone or laptop works perfectly – and also the frustration when that’s not the case. However, tiny errors in these devices can easily be overlooked if you work purely with the human eye. Robots, on the other hand, equipped with extremely high-resolution cameras, detect even the smallest errors in circuits or soldering joints. This “machine magnifying glass” sees everything, down to the microscopic detail. The result: fewer errors, higher quality, happier customers.
Jewelery work with the smallest particles
Robots with precise technology are also used in the field of jewelry production. The setting of tiny gemstones or the engraving of fine patterns – previously purely manual work with magnifying glasses, steady hands and a lot of sensitivity – is now increasingly being done by robots. These machines can perform movements that are so consistent and repeatable that every piece is processed perfectly. Of course, the machine does not replace the artistic creativity of goldsmiths, but it does help with the precise, complex work steps that require a lot of skill.
What’s interesting is that robots not only bring more precision, but also relieve the burden on people. Work that requires high levels of concentration and a keen eye is often strenuous and requires breaks to maintain quality. Robots, on the other hand, can work for hours without interruption and always deliver the same high level of accuracy. In this way, they can free people from particularly strenuous and monotonous tasks while people devote themselves to more creative and strategic activities.
In summary: Robots and AI are taking on more and more jobs that require a precise eye and accuracy – tasks that previously required magnifying glasses and human sensitivity. Whether in medicine, industry or jewelry making: machines and their “built-in magnifying glasses” do amazing things and relieve us at the same time. It can be said that robots do not replace humans, but rather take them to a new level in their accuracy and efficiency.
paid guest post from AWISEE
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