Early in Career Windows Software Engineer

Rockwell Automation: fiscal Q2 earnings snapshot. MILWAUKEE (AP) - MILWAUKEE (AP) - Rockwell Automation Inc. (ROK) on Tuesday reported fiscal second-quarter earnings of $350 million. On a per-share basis, the Milwaukee-based company said it had net income of $3.10. Earnings, adjusted for amortization costs and non-recurring costs, came to $3.30 per share. The results topped Wall Street expectations. The average estimate of nine analysts surveyed by Zacks Investment Research was for earnings of $2.89 per share. The industrial equipment and software maker posted revenue of $2.24 billion in the period, which also beat Street forecasts. Seven analysts surveyed by Zacks expected $2.16 billion. Rockwell Automation expects full-year earnings in the range of $12.50 to $13.10 per share, with revenue expected to be $8.9 billion. This story was generated by Automated Insights (http://automatedinsights.com/ap) using data from Zacks Investment Research. Access a Zacks stock report on ROK at https://www.zacks.com/ap/ROK

Allen-Bradley 1734-IE4C Module facilitates industrial automation upgrades apr 18, 2026. As industrial automation systems evolve towards distributed architectures and high-precision data acquisition, Allen-Bradley continues to release high-performance I/O modules. Among them, the 1734-IE4C module, with its high-precision analog signal acquisition capabilities and flexible POINT I/O architecture, is becoming one of the key components in industrial control systems. The Allen-Bradley 1734-IE4C is a four-channel analog current input module from the POINT I/O series. It is primarily used to acquire analog signals from field devices (such as sensors and transmitters) and convert them into digital signals for processing by a PLC system. This module is widely used in distributed control systems (DCS) and PLC architectures, supporting seamless integration with controllers such as ControlLogix and CompactLogix to achieve efficient data acquisition and process control. | Model: | 1734-IE4C | | Module Type: | Analog Current Input Module | | Input Channels: | 4 channels (single-ended, non-isolated) | | Input Signal Range: | 0-20 mA / 4-20 mA | | Resolution: | 16-bit (0-21 mA range) | | Accuracy: | +/-0.1% full scale | | Conversion Type: | Delta-Sigma A/D converter | | Operating Temperature: | -20°C to 55°C | | Mounting Method: | DIN rail mount | | Series: | POINT I/O | Product Advantages High-Precision Data Acquisition Utilizing 16-bit resolution and Delta-Sigma conversion technology, it enables high-precision analog signal measurement, suitable for critical process control. Compact Modular Design The POINT I/O architecture makes the modules compact, saving control cabinet space and suitable for distributed system deployment. Strong Compatibility Supports integration with Logix series PLCs, achieving high-speed communication via POINTBus to improve system responsiveness. Built-in Diagnostic Functions Features channel-level diagnostics and alarm functions, facilitating rapid fault location and reducing downtime. High-Reliability Industrial Performance Supports wide-temperature operation and industrial-grade design, suitable for complex and harsh environments. Industry Advantages Under the current trend of industrial automation development, the POINT I/O system represented by the 1734-IE4C possesses significant industry advantages: [2] Supports distributed I/O architecture, reducing cabling costs [2] Enhances system scalability and flexibility [2] Achieves real-time data acquisition and control in the field [2] Suitable for smart manufacturing and Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) This makes it highly valuable in modern factory automation upgrades. With the continued advancement of Industry 4.0, smart factories, and predictive maintenance, the demand for analog data acquisition modules will continue to grow. Allen-Bradley will continue to focus on the following areas: Higher accuracy and faster response speed Deep integration with industrial internet platforms Continuous upgrades to modular and distributed systems Data-driven smart manufacturing solutions The 1734-IE4C, as a mature and stable I/O module, will continue to be widely used in future industrial automation systems. Sales Manager May

Rockwell Automation welcomes CheeseExpo 2026 to Milwaukee, showcases dairy modernization solutions. Rockwell Automation, Inc., the world's largest company dedicated to industrial automation and digital transformation, will highlight how dairy processors are improving yield, consistency and operational performance through its advanced control and digital technologies at CheeseExpo 2026, April 14-16 at the Baird Center in Milwaukee. As dairy demand continues to grow globally, processors are facing increasing pressure to improve throughput, reduce variability and make better use of existing assets. According to the International Dairy Foods Association (IDFA), U.S. dairy processors are expected to invest more than $11B in new and expanded processing capacity between 2025 and 2028 to keep pace with rising demand. At the same time, many facilities are operating near capacity and looking beyond greenfield expansion, focusing instead on how to optimize current operations. Rockwell Automation's solutions, including manufacturing execution systems (MES), industrial data platforms, and advanced control and analytics help dairy processors improve performance across production. The company will be showcasing how model predictive control (MPC) helps manage complex dairy processes such as evaporation, drying and fermentation, which can help stabilize operations, reduce variability and improve yield and energy efficiency. "Many dairy plants are being asked to do more with the assets they already have," said Todd Gilliam, director, food & beverage industry sales, Rockwell Automation. "We're seeing a growing focus on improving process stability and yield through better use of data and advanced control, rather than relying solely on capacity expansion." Lance Rodenfels, global director, simulation and data science at Rockwell Automation, will be leading a session on how industrial AI is already helping plants tackle labor shortages, rising costs, quality concerns and throughput limitations. His session, "Doing More with Less: AI-Powered Solutions for Dairy Processors," will be held in Exhibit Hall B on April 15 at 1 p.m. CheeseExpo attendees can also see Rockwell technologies in action at the machine level through OEM partners, including Harpak-ULMA, Delkor and others, demonstrating applications in packaging and processing environments. Rockwell will offer guided tours of partner booths at the event to help connect production challenges with available solutions.