Komori presents automated presses for package printing Japanese equipment manufacturer Komori introduced its latest machines for 2021, what it claims to be the most advanced and innovative, at Virtual.Dupa. Akihiro Inde, general manager, marketing department, Komori
Speaking about the state of the printing sector in 2021, Akihiro Inde, general manager, marketing department at Komori said, “For the printing industry, efficiency, automated production and manufacturing that take into account environmental and hygiene aspects are very important.”
“The companies that are the first to move forward with this will be the winners. Hence, they are all working towards the goal of becoming smart factories, preventing excess production, eliminating inventories, shortening delivery times and on-demand production,” Inde stated, highlighting the current trend in the industry.
Vedanta Aluminium leverages smart technology to combat COVID-19 and ensure business continuity
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Heading down quality street with Plex s latest QMS enhancements
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Summary:
Do manufacturers need to make better products or have a process to document their methods? The answer is both and cloud ERP vendor Plex wants to help those manufacturers without a quality management system (QMS) get moving.
Cloud ERP vendor Plex has announced the availability of a standalone QMS (Quality Management System). What makes this announcement interesting is that the company already had QMS functionality in its cloud ERP suite but now it can be acquired (and used) as a separate product. Here are our observations.
Luigi De Bernardini, CEO at Autoware and President of Autoware Digital.
When I look back on the last 12 months, I see a substantial number of changes in the requests for solutions we received from our clients. The pandemic deeply affected all manufacturing industries and supply chains, forcing them to quickly rethink their investment strategy. Things happened in a nonlinear progression, with several changes of directions, while companies began to understand how the virus was changing their business and modifying their usual market. Looking back, I can find four main phases: reaction, waiting, planning, and implementing.
The first approach was an emergency reaction trying to put in place all the initiatives necessary to protect their business. The only target was business continuity and workforce protection. Different industry verticals were of course affected differently and reacted differently. Some of them saw their market shrink instantly, while others needed to manag
Optimizing this microwave filter using AM reduced its weight by 55%, while increasing stiffness by 79%. Photo Credit: Hexagon/Tesat-Spacecom GmbH & Co. KG.
Hexagon’s Manufacturing Intelligence division (North Kingstown, R.I., U.S.) and Authentise (Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.), a Manufacturing Execution System (MES) provider specializing in additive manufacturing (AM), have partnered to deliver a solution that connects the end-to-end 3D printing value chain from design, manufacturing operations and quality assurance to make AM more predictable, repeatable and traceable.
New solutions delivered through this partnership will apply statistical process control (SPC) with machine learning (ML) and artificial intelligence (AI) methods to mitigate waste and quality issues during the design phase and improve the repeatability of AM processes within a site or between global locations.
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