Enterprise and Industrial Automation Teleoperation and Telerobotics Technology and Solutions Market Analysis with Forecasts through 2030 – ResearchAndMarkets.com

DUBLIN–(BUSINESS WIRE)–The “Teleoperation and Telerobotics Technologies and Solutions for Enterprise and Industrial Automation Market Analysis with Forecasts through 2030” report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com’s offering.

This report provides an exhaustive analysis of the market drivers, technological milestones, and competitive strategies necessary to navigate the burgeoning teleoperation sector and secure a foothold in the future of autonomous and remote-controlled industrial systems.

The convergence of teleoperation and telerobotics is fundamentally redefining the industrial landscape, shifting the global paradigm toward a highly efficient, outcome-based economy. Driven by the critical evolution of ICT infrastructure, specifically the transition from restrictive fixed connections to the untethered possibilities of 5G, Multi-access Edge Computing (MEC), and haptic internet technologies.

It’s clear that remote machine control is no longer a niche capability but a cornerstone of Industry 4.0. This transformation is fueled by a sophisticated ecosystem of industrial IoT (IIoT) sensors, actuators, and AI-driven big data analytics that enable the seamless integration of physical assets with their digital counterparts.

Through the implementation of digital twinning, organizations can now achieve unprecedented precision in monitoring and simulation, effectively mapping the physical world to a virtual interface that democratizes control and removes the need for expensive, proprietary hardware.

As these technologies mature, the rise of “Cloud Robotics” and the “as-a-service” model, allows enterprises to leverage fractional ownership and on-demand usage to scale operations with minimal capital expenditure. From ensuring guaranteed crop yields in precision agriculture to maintaining zero-downtime environments on automated factory floors, the integration of VR and low-latency wireless broadband is making the remote operation of complex machinery a universal reality.

For stakeholders looking to capitalize on this shift, understanding the interplay between these emerging hardware standards and software platforms is essential.

Key Topics Covered:

1. Executive Summary

2. Introduction

2.1 Teleoperation and Telerobotics

2.1.1 Telepresence

2.1.2 Telemanipulator and Collaborative Robots

2.2 Teleoperation Control Scheme

2.3 Virtual Reality and Telepresence

2.4 Remotely Operated Vehicles

2.5 Industrial IoT Adoption, Productivity, and Economic Contribution

2.6 Smart Factories, Industrial Automation and Industry 4.0

2.7 Workforce Augmentation

2.8 Hybrid Enterprise

2.9 Drone Logistics

2.10 Coronavirus Impact and Teleoperation Uptake

2.11 Market Drivers and Challenges

2.12 Value Chain Analysis

2.12.1 Hardware Providers

2.12.2 Equipment Providers

2.12.3 Platform Providers

2.12.4 Software and Service Providers

3. Technology and Application Analysis

3.1 Infrastructure Technology

3.1.1 Connected/Molding Machine

3.1.2 Telerobot/Telemanipulator

3.1.2.1 Technical Architecture

3.1.2.1.1 Telerobot

3.1.2.1.2 Web Client

3.1.2.1.3 Communications

3.1.2.1.4 Transmission Protocol

3.1.2.2 Real Time Transport Protocol

3.1.3 HMI Computing/Video Conferencing Device

3.1.4 Servers and Storage

3.1.5 Tele-maintenance Station

3.1.6 Hardware Equipment

3.2 Software Technology

3.2.1 Digital Twinning and Controlling

3.2.1.1 Virtual Objects and Control of Real Assets

3.2.1.2 Digital Twinning as a Service

3.2.2 Conferencing and Communication

3.2.3 Network Management and Security

3.2.4 Identity and Authentication

3.2.5 Remote Monitoring and Analytics

3.2.6 Real Time Streaming

3.2.7 AI Software

3.2.7.1 Machine Learning

3.2.7.2 Context Based Processing

3.2.7.3 Cognitive Computing

3.2.7.4 Swarm Computing

3.3 Potential Application Analysis

3.3.1 Videoconferencing

3.3.2 Telepresence

3.3.3 Live Streaming

3.3.4 Remote Surgery and Operation

3.3.5 Drone Logistics

3.3.6 Pipeline Inspection

3.3.7 Advertising and Sales

3.3.8 Hazardous Environments

3.3.9 Subsea Work

3.3.10 Building Communities

3.3.11 Space Exploration

3.4 Teleoperations Use Case Analysis

3.4.1 Manufacturing

3.4.2 Healthcare and Medical

3.4.3 Automotive

3.4.4 Logistics

3.4.5 Education

3.4.6 Entertainment

3.4.7 Marine

3.4.8 Oil, Gas, and Mining

3.4.9 Advertising

3.4.10 Agriculture

3.4.11 Space Management

3.5 Teleoperations R&D and Deployments

3.5.1 Harvard University

3.5.2 Sandvik AutoMine and OptiMine

3.5.3 Phantom Auto

3.5.4 NSF and Columbia University

3.6 Connectivity and Cloud Deployment

3.7 Bilateral Control and Haptic Feedback

3.7.1 Unilateral vs. Bilateral Model Performance

3.7.2 Tactile Robotics and Human-Like Dexterity

3.7.3 Telerobotic Interface

3.8 Convergence between IT and OT

3.9 Multi-Access Edge Computing and 5G Network

3.10 Industrial Prosumer

3.11 Connected Service and Teleoperation

4. Company Analysis

4.1 AppFolio

4.2 ABB Group

4.3 AGT Robotics

4.4 ARM Holdings (SoftBank Group)

4.5 AutoX Inc.

4.6 Robert Bosch GmbH

4.7 Buildium (RealPage)

4.8 Console Australia Pty. Ltd.

4.9 Calvary Robotics

4.10 Cisco Systems

4.11 CloudMinds Robotics

4.12 Contiki Operating Systems

4.13 Designated Driver

4.14 DriveU (Humble Mobile Solutions)

4.15 H Robotics

4.16 Digi International Inc.

4.17 Einride

4.18 Entrata Inc.

4.19 Ekso Bionics

4.20 General Electric

4.21 Google (Alphabet)

4.22 IBM

4.23 iRobot Corporation

4.24 Intuitive Surgical

4.25 Kuka AG

4.26 London Computer Systems (LCS)

4.27 MRI Software LLC

4.28 Nachi Fujikoshi Corp

4.29 Omron Corporation

4.30 Ottopia Technologies

4.31 Phantom Auto

4.32 Property Boulevard

4.33 Penta Fintech GmbH (Pylot GmbH)

4.34 RealPage

4.35 Robotic Research

4.36 Soliton Systems

4.37 TOPS Software LLC

4.38 Udelv Inc.

4.39 Voysys

4.40 Yardi Systems

4.41 Zoox Inc. (Amazon)

4.42 DreamVu

4.43 Formant

4.44 Kraft TeleRobotics

4.45 Renu Robotics

4.46 Universal Robots

4.47 Shadow Robot Company

4.48 Tactical Haptics

4.49 Kravt Robotics

5. Market Analysis and Forecasts 2026-2030

5.1 Global IIoT Teleoperation and Telerobotics Market

5.2 Global IIoT Teleoperation and Telerobotics Market by Segment

5.2.1 Global IIoT Teleoperation and Telerobotics Market by Hardware

5.2.2 Global IIoT Teleoperation and Telerobotics Market by Equipment

5.2.3 Global IIoT Teleoperation and Telerobotics Market by Software

5.2.3.1 Global IIoT Teleoperation and Telerobotics Market by AI (Software) Technology

5.2.4 Global IIoT Teleoperation and Telerobotics Market by Service

5.2.4.1 Global IIoT Teleoperation and Telerobotics Market by Professional Service

5.3 Global IIoT Teleoperation and Telerobotics Market by Application

5.4 Global IIoT Teleoperation and Telerobotics Market by Industry Vertical

5.5 Global IIoT Teleoperation and Telerobotics Market by Deployment

5.6 Global IIoT Teleoperation and Telerobotics Market by Connectivity

5.7 Global IIoT Teleoperation and Telerobotics Market by Region

6. Conclusions and Recommendations

6.1 Advertisers and Media Companies

6.2 Artificial Intelligence Providers

6.3 Automotive Companies

6.4 Broadband Infrastructure Providers

6.5 Communication Service Providers

6.6 Computing Companies

6.7 Data Analytics Providers

6.8 Immersive Technology (AR, VR, and MR) Providers

6.9 Networking Equipment Providers

6.10 Networking Security Providers

6.11 Semiconductor Companies

6.12 IoT Suppliers and Service Providers

6.13 Software Providers

6.14 Smart City System Integrators

6.15 Automation System Providers

6.16 Social Media Companies

6.17 Workplace Solution Providers

6.18 Enterprise and Government

6.19 Investor Outlook

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/94hoh9

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