ƽ

Robot Workers

The Countries With The Highest Density Of Robot Workers

China's huge investment in industrial robotics has made it one of the most automated nations on the planet in the space of just a few short years. According to the latest by the International Federation of Robotics (IFR), the number of operational robots in China's manufacturing industry reached a ratio of 392 units per 10,000 employees in 2022, a robot density now similar to that of Japanese industry. China currently ranks fifth in the world, behind South Korea (1,012 per 10,000 employees), Singapore (730), Germany (415) and Japan (397).

As the following infographic shows, China and South Korea are the countries that have made the most progress in the race to industrial automation in recent years. In Europe, robot density has seen a pretty big jump in Swiss industry, with the ratio more than doubling between 2017 and 2022 - from 129 to 296 robots per 10,000 employees. France's manufacturing industry still had a lower level of robotization than most of its neighboring European industries: 180 robots per 10,000 employees in 2022 - compared, for example, with 216 in Belgium (and Luxembourg) and 219 in Italy.

Description

This chart shows installed industrial robots per 10,000 employees in the manufacturing industry (2022).

Premium statistics
Number of warehouse automation companies worldwide 2024, by segment
Premium statistics
Economic value of automation Europe 2030, by selected country
Premium statistics
Economic value of automation in the UK 2030, by sector
Premium statistics
Economic value of automation in Sweden 2030, by sector
Premium statistics
Economic value of automation in Spain 2030, by sector
Premium statistics
Economic value of automation in Poland 2030, by sector

Any more questions?

Get in touch with us quickly and easily.
We are happy to help!

Do you still have questions?

Feel free to contact us anytime using our contact form or visit our FAQ page.

ƽ Content & Design

Need infographics, animated videos, presentations, data research or social media charts?