The solution offers greater proficiency in addressing the complexity of test and measurement across industries like semiconductor, transportation, and electronics.
A new type of tool is set to make engineering innovations more efficient. Developed by an Austin-based engineering company, Nigel AI Advisor can help boost automation and the efficiency of latest innovations.
Emerson’s newly developed solution offers greater proficiency in addressing the complexity of test and measurement across industries like semiconductor, transportation, and electronics.The latest tool has been integrated into the company’s flagship test software, NI LabVIEW and NI TestStand.Latest tool boosts efficiencyThe integration is aimed at helping engineers to boost efficiency of their innovations by analyzing code and providing recommendations for improvements when developing and executing tests.Built on state-of-the-art large language models and taught to understand the company’s NI software, the latest tool enables users to ask questions via plain language prompts to get detailed suggestions for utilizing hundreds of functions, all while protecting user data through a secure cloud platform.Game-changing innovation to redefine what is possible“The launch of Nigel AI Advisor represents another game-changing NI innovation that will redefine what is possible with test and measurement,” said Ritu Favre, president of Emerson’s test and measurement business. “Nigel reduces test complexity, enabling engineers to focus on their own innovation and business goals.”The tool provides contextual advice, automation, and insights from within the NI software. Unlike general-purpose AI advisors, Nigel is specifically tuned for test application development, according to the company. Built on decades of extensive test knowledge and trusted data, Nigel not only gives users better answers, it delivers them in engineering formats like tables and graphs, so users can make better decisions, quicker, according to Emerson.Tool can help solve automation challengesNigel can answer users’ questions about programming and automation concepts to provide situational help with their applications. “Stop scouring the internet for unreliable answers; Nigel is trained on trusted NI examples and can provide you with the right answer, quicker,” said the company in a statement.Emerson revealed that Nigel uses natural language to interact with the TestStand API and speed up users’ development of complex automated sequences. Nigel can check how a user’s sequence is running, change models such as parallel execution, and execute runs.Tool to be integrated into NI’s other test software productsFirst introduced to attendees at this year’s NI Connect conference, Nigel AI Advisor is the initial release fueled by Emerson’s investment in integrating AI capabilities into its broad portfolio of NI test and measurement software. NI LabVIEW and NI TestStand are both included in Emerson’s NI LabVIEW+ Suite, which also includes other purpose-built software tools that work together to help engineers automate measurements, analysis, and tests, according to Emerson.The company plans to further integrate Nigel into its other test software products to help engineers save time and resources for higher-level tasks. As large language models advance and Emerson continues to refine for test and measurement specific tasks, Nigel AI Advisor will accelerate in intelligence and advance even greater possibilities within the field.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Semiconductor Index and the Wave Count Puzzle: Final Rally or Reversal?Market Analysis by covering: Philadelphia Semiconductor Index. Read 's Market Analysis on Investing.com
Read more »
The Semiconductor index rally continues as plannedIn our previous update from June 13th, we found that for the Semiconductor Index (SOX) based on the Elliott Wave (EW) Principle, a local top was due at ideally ~$5420, followed by a minor 4th wave correction (gray Wave iv?) to $5050+/-50 and a fifth wave (gray W-v) to $5745+/-100.
Read more »
World’s first semiconductor built using quantum tech unveiled in AustraliaIn a first, Australian scientists turned to quantum machine learning to model semiconductor design, outperforming classical approaches.
Read more »
This semiconductor stock could have more room to run after a strong first half, says UBSShares have gained more than 11% so far in 2025.
Read more »
An inverse 'head-and-shoulders' pattern is forming in this semiconductor stock, charts showFrank Cappelleri discusses the technical outlook for this SMH ETF member.
Read more »
World’s first quantum light factory chip built on standard semiconductor techNew chip merges quantum light factories with on-chip control, enabling real-time stabilization of photon generation across 12 sources.
Read more »