News
Brian Huse, Former Director of Marketing & PR of RIA, Passes Away at 50
Brian Huse, a key member of the Robotic Industries Association (RIA) team for more than 15 years, died on July 19 at the age of 50.
“Brian played an integral role in many of RIA’s key activities over the years, such as the expansion of the Robotics Online website, the launch of our webinar series, and the branding of the Automate trade show,” said Jeff Burnstein, President of RIA. “He was very passionate about robotics, but what I’ll always remember is his love for his wife Jeanne and their three sons. All of us at RIA send our deepest condolences to his family.”
In addition to RIA, Huse worked for several automation industry companies including Norgren, Delmia, and most recently, Güdel.
“In just a year Brian became an integral part of the Güdel team, both here in Ann Arbor and at our Swiss headquarters,” noted Joe Campbell, Vice President at Güdel. “Brian was a bright spot in the office - we already miss his positive attitude, energy and creativity.”
Visitation will be held on Thursday, July 23 from 4-8pm at Harry J. Will Funeral Home, 37000 Six Mile Road in Livonia. The funeral service will be held on Friday, July 24 at 11am (in state at 10am) at the Funeral Home. Donations can be made to Jeanne Huse c/o of the Harry J. Will Funeral Home.
Robotic Industries Association
RIA has transformed into the Association for Advancing Automation, the leading global automation trade association of the robotics, machine vision, motion control, and industrial AI industries.
Discover how Robotic Industries Association can support your automation journey with their complete range of solutions and expertise.
Visit Company WebsiteSmart Cameras Target Simplicity in Operation, Communication
Smart camera and vision sensor manufacturers are meeting market demand by expanding the range and capabilities of vision systems...
Factory Automation with Robotic Production Systems
By moving to robotic automation, firms benefit from having a sizeable return on investment and greatly improved throughput in their factory operations, all the while not being burdened by the labor shortages that are currently affecting manufacturing.

