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This week saw major steps in using **AI agents** for manufacturing. These smart computer helpers are changing how factories work by spotting problems and fixing machines. The biggest news came from the United States, where a new AI model called **MaVila** was unveiled. Designed specifically for factories, MaVila can look at pictures of machine parts, find flaws like cracks or blobs, and tell machines how to fix them. What makes it special is that it uses **less data** than other AI systems, making it good for small businesses. Researchers trained it using factory images and language descriptions, and it can even connect to robots to make adjustments in real time. This could help U.S. factories run smoother and compete better globally[4].

**Siemens**, a major factory equipment company, shared how they use AI agents to tackle worker shortages. They've created over **15,000 unique AI bots** through their SiemensGPT system. Workers use these bots for tasks like software coding, where they've become **10-30% faster**. The company's technology chief explained this helps fill the U.S. manufacturing skills gap since there aren't enough trained workers. Siemens has been using AI for years, with 460 different AI applications currently running in their factories. They partner with companies like Microsoft and Nvidia to make these tools work better[5].

A new **KPMG survey** revealed how common AI agents have become in businesses. It found that **33% of companies** now fully use AI agents, while another **57% are testing them**. That means 90% of businesses are exploring these tools. The survey also found challenges: **59% of companies** need more people who understand AI, **47%** face worker resistance to change, and **39%** find the systems too complex. Despite this, AI agents help factories work faster and make fewer mistakes. The report noted that many current AI agents handle simple tasks, but their use is growing quickly in manufacturing[5].

These developments show **AI agents** are becoming essential in modern manufacturing. They help factories run without stopping, fix problems quickly, and make up for worker shortages. Tools like MaVila could help small factories use advanced technology, while big companies like Siemens show how AI can transform large operations. As more companies adopt these tools, manufacturing could become faster, cheaper, and more efficient worldwide. This week marked significant progress in bringing AI from labs to real factory floors[4][5].

This week brought big news for **AI in manufacturing**. In the United States, a new AI model called **MaVila** was introduced to help factories run better. It can see inside factories, spot problems, and suggest fixes[4]. Meanwhile, **Siemens** reported using over 15,000 AI bots to help workers with tasks like software development. They say this helps fill the U.S. manufacturing skills gap[5]. A new survey found that **33% of companies** now fully use AI agents in their work, showing these tools are becoming common in factories worldwide[5].

These developments show AI agents are changing how factories operate. They help solve worker shortages and make manufacturing faster. The future looks bright for AI in making things[4][5].

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