The intelligent industrial robotics major is experiencing rapid industry growth.

　　Factory production lines operate in an orderly manner, yet the premises remain eerily empty—such scenes are no longer confined to movies; they have become reality. Agile welding robots, seven-axis electrostatic painting robots, and more—by integrating industrial robots, companies have replaced many high‑intensity, highly repetitive tasks with automation, significantly boosting production efficiency while reducing costs. Over the next decade, more than 85% of labor‑intensive industries are expected to see their manufacturing processes gradually transition to smart factories, heralding a bright future.

　　Robots are hailed as the “crown jewel of manufacturing,” serving as a key indicator of a nation’s innovation capacity and industrial competitiveness, and have become a pivotal entry point in the global new wave of technological and industrial revolutions. To accelerate the development of a manufacturing powerhouse and boost the industrial robotics sector, the government has introduced a series of policies to foster its growth. The industrial robotics industry is currently experiencing rapid expansion, with an increasing number of emerging sectors and application scenarios. Pursuing a major in intelligent industrial robotics reflects both the demands of our times and the inevitability of future progress; in the years ahead, intelligent industrial robots will undoubtedly become an integral part of everyday life.

　　Intelligent industrial robots are widely deployed across diverse industrial sectors, including automotive manufacturing, 3C electronics production, hardware fabrication, ceramic and sanitary ware, logistics and transportation, and the chemical industry, significantly boosting productivity, safety, and levels of automation. In recent years, as the government has promoted the replacement of human labor with machines, industrial robots have become highly sought after, leading to a surge in the number of companies specializing in this field. In 2016, the number of newly registered industrial‑robot‑related enterprises stood at just 8,256; by 2020, this figure had more than tripled, reaching 33,873. In 2021, registrations surged further, with an additional 65,219 new firms entering the market. Over the next decade, more than 85% of labor‑intensive industries are expected to see their production processes gradually replaced by smart factories, heralding a bright outlook for future growth.