Brendan Daniel

Senior Maxolution Specialist

What are the hottest emerging jobs in Industry 4.0?

What are the hottest emerging jobs in Industry 4.0?

Don’t hate the shift to automation.  There’s a lot of positives.

Contrary to popular opinion, Industry 4.0 is not taking away jobs from humans. While it is true robots and Automated Guided Vehicles (AGVs) are becoming ubiquitous in factories, they are not there to replace humans. They are there to help humans do their jobs better.  Accompanying the Integration of systems and machines into industrial facilities are new and exciting jobs.  Here are just a few of the hottest jobs!

Robot coordinator: Robots of varying capabilities are entering the workforce every day and the demand for robot coordinators is growing. The role of a robot coordinator is to oversee the robots in the factory, respond to malfunctions and system errors, and carry out routine and emergency maintenance tasks.

Industrial data scientist: Already a hot job in e-commerce, data scientists are fast making their entry into factories. The role of an industrial data scientist is to extract data, conduct advanced analytics on them, and use the findings to increase production or improve products. He or she must have a good knowledge and understanding of manufacturing processes and IT systems and also have programming skills.

IT solution architect: With the ever-increasing use of IT systems in the factory, the demand for IT solution architects is increasing. The role of an IT solution architect is to oversee the overall system design, which includes mapping the company’s business needs to system and technical requirements, producing technical specifications, and integrating different technologies and platforms.

Industrial computer engineer/programmer: The role an industrial computer engineer/programmer is to bring to life the IT solution designed by the IT solution architect. He or she should be good in programming languages, such C++, Java, and Python. He or she should be able to program robots using languages, such as C++. He or she should also be proficient in applications for industrial simulations, such as Simulink. 

Industrial UI/UX designer: User interface (UI) and user experience (UX) designers have been in high demand in the software and gaming industries. Now, industries are also welcoming them with open arms. The role of an industrial UI designer is to design the screens or pages that users interact with, such as that of mobile phones. The role of a UX designer is to create a better user experience, such as a seamless transition from one screen to another

Championing Industry 4.0

 

Brendan Daniel

Cost-Saving Benefits of Industry 4.0 to the Manufacturer?

 

Brendan Daniel

What are the hottest emerging jobs in Industry 4.0?

 

Brendan Daniel

MEET THE TEAM

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Lyall Watson
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Brendan Daniel
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