Although technology has the potential to make almost anything possible, such as creating a pizza with a 3D printer
|
|
Dear [FIRSTNAME],
Although technology has the potential to make almost anything possible, such as creating a pizza with a 3D printer, global respondents strongly agree that technology should be more focused on tackling the major challenges of our time rather than serving individual needs. |
|
TOP STORY |
|
|
|
Technological progress makes the world a better place
The vast majority of people surveyed worldwide believe that technological progress is making the world a better place. This is a finding of the Bosch Tech Compass, a representative survey of the general public in China, India, Germany, the United Kingdom, and the United States. In view of the rapid and profound changes technology is driving in many spheres of life, the Bosch Tech Compass aims to encourage people to take a closer look at the positive impact of technological progress on a globalized world. More... |
|
TECHNICAL HIGHLIGHT |
|
|
IMI: Your global electronics solutions partner
Strategically positioned right in the middle of technological and digital transformations, Integrated Micro-Electronics (IMI) is a Filipino-owned global company with revenues of US$1.2 billion. Mr. Sherwin Nones, Head of Strategic Planning and Marketing, shared with International Metalworking News for Asia how the company is continuously raising invaluable human inputs in design, innovation and creativity, to provide solutions and value to its customers.
More...
|
|
Automation, digitalisation steer food inspection innovations
As automation and digitalisation further enhance both hardware and software capabilities and boost overall machine performance, food inspection will be much simpler and more reliable. Mettler Toledo Product Inspection, a leading global supplier of analytical precision instruments and services, knows only too well the importance of keeping pace with, if not being a page ahead of, technologies to remain relevant in a fast-moving industry such as food and beverage. More...
|
|
|
Alfa Laval CM Connect leverages digitalisation to optimise hygienic processing
As Industry 4.0 evolves, the CM Connect is a natural next step on the customer digitalisation journey, expanding the Alfa Laval range of condition monitoring solutions. With complete visibility of all connected assets, plant operators can detect issues that impact future performance, prevent unplanned downtime, and improve asset management. The CM Connect can link up to 10 Alfa Laval CM wireless vibration monitors launched last year. More...
|
|
Digital machining the easy way
Digitisation opens up many new opportunities that overcome challenges, minimise loss of resources, time and data, and operate more profitably. For the digitisation of a manufacturing process to be a success, manufacturers should proceed step by step and in accordance with the available resources. With CoroPlus®, Sandvik Coromant offers solutions for all steps in the value chain, from design and planning to networked machines and process monitoring. More...
|
|
|
Automation raising grinding technology productivity
Machine connectivity is also gaining in importance, as the future of industrial production will be networked. Machines are communicating with each other, exchanging data, controlling and regulating each other. This makes processes run more efficiently and increases productivity. Blohm Jung's digital production monitor, for example, offers customers the ideal tool for digitally monitoring and optimizing production capacity utilization from anywhere, 24/7. More...
|
|
2022 sees a US$4.6 billion global spend on industrial digital twins
Manufacturers need a range of capabilities to deploy digital twins, including CAD modeling, connectivity, cloud computing, IIoT software platforms, remote monitoring, hardware for shop floor workers (tablets, AR glasses), physics-based simulation, ML, and systems integration. This is because digital twins are not a technology, but a composition of solutions aimed at bridging the physical and digital worlds. More...
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|