Struer Museum exhibits Conpleks robots

With the exhibition MADE IN STRUER, Struer Museum gathers a wide range of products, which all together represents the variety of products made in Struer through the ages until today.

Historically, Struer has always been a city with industrial and production companies that as well as creating jobs also have put an imprint on the city and shaped the self-understanding among the inhabitants. In the late 19th century, many inventive and hard-working people built a life in Struer, and as new companies attracted new, competent people, the city developed.

– At Struer Museum we tell the story of Struer and the surrounding area, and with the exhibition MADE IN STRUER, we show, what has been produced in Struer Municipality through the ages. We do this, because the companies have played a very important role in the development of the area, but also because we think it is worth focusing on and being proud of the diversity of initiative and eagerness that characterizes Struer, says Jesper Bækgaard, Director at Struer Museum.

Innovation on display
Since robot development is an ongoing process, it has not been possible for Conpleks to do without a robot for the six month, the exhibition lasts. Conpleks therefore exhibits a controller, which is the actual robot brain, which tells the robots what to do. In addition, Conpleks exhibits various print designs, where some have been created in collaboration with one of the international sound companies within Sound Hub Denmark that is located in Struer.

– The idea of exhibiting something as up-to-date and advanced as robots in a museum is brilliant. Although we have not exhibited a physical robot, we have tried to give people the full robot experience by displaying a video with several of our outdoor, mobile robots interacting with our cloud solution, Conpleks Clara Cloud. All in all, Struer Museum succeeds in creating a fantastic exhibition that shows the differences between the products from the past and the present and at the same time brings them together, emphasizes Tom Simonsen, CEO at Conpleks.