Universal Robots partners with ADDE

Universal Robots
Friday, 26 June, 2015

Universal Robots has appointed Andrew Donald Design Engineering (ADDE) as a distribution partner for the Australian market.

ADDE is a Melbourne-based full service solution provider, specialising in the design of industrial automation solutions.

Universal Robots is at the forefront of a new class of collaborative robots that are lightweight, simple to program and can work alongside employees with no safety caging (subject to a risk assessment).

According to ADDE Managing Director Barry Hendy, these selling points were key factors in the company’s decision to become a UR distributor as they were seeing an increasing market need for compact, cost-effective robotics solutions.

“We have traditionally been a distributor of high-speed industrial robots but the benefits of collaborative robots are appealing to a wide range of manufacturers where the robots can work alongside workers at a bench or on the production line. Universal Robots’ products will enable us to offer tailored solutions to clients that want an automated offering that is compact and easy to program,” he said.

Universal Robots General Manager for APAC Shermine Gotfredsen said the company has been enjoying huge success since launching its robots in Australia and New Zealand in early 2014.

“The addition of ADDE as a distribution partner means we now have three authorised distributors in Australia and one in New Zealand. We are continuing to build our presence across the region and the acquisition of distributors capable of delivering effective technology solutions to local customers is vital to our growth,” said Gotfredsen.

Universal Robots products are distributed in Australia by Auto Control Systems and Sensorplex and by Design Energy in New Zealand.

For more information on Universal Robots distribution partners, visit: http://www.universal-robots.com/en/distributors/.

Related News

Australian Li-S batteries pass rigorous penetration tests

Li-S Energy has taken a significant step towards proving the safety of its semi-solid-state...

US researchers looking at extracting hydrogen from rocks

Geologic hydrogen is produced when water reacts with iron-rich rocks, causing the iron to oxidise.

New facility turns plastic waste into low-carbon building materials

Australia's first RESIN8 facility has been opened in Victoria.


  • All content Copyright © 2024 Westwick-Farrow Pty Ltd