Smart Manufacturing

In a live interview at IMTS 2024, Greg Orloff from IIoT World spoke with Eric Barfels, Director of Business Development, and Andrew Benson, Applications Engineer, from Bossard. They discussed the company's evolution from its humble beginnings as a family-owned hardware

At IMTS 2024, Greg Orloff from IIoT World had the opportunity to sit down with Fredrik Rydén, CEO of Olis Robotics, to discuss the challenges small and medium-sized manufacturers face when adopting robotics and automation. Fredrik highlighted a common dilemma:

Industrial manufacturing is facing a crossroads. As demand grows and supply chains evolve, manufacturers are pressured to maintain high quality while adapting to rapid technological advancements. The solution? Digital transformation—but not in the way you might think. At the heart of

Frontline workers already use smartphones for various tasks such as banking and ride-hailing, demonstrating a widespread digital fluency that translates to using low-code tools. This familiarity with technology provides a solid foundation for adopting low-code platforms. Low-Code Tools Mirror Familiar Software Low-code platforms

Scalability in no-code solutions is crucial for adapting to changing business needs, handling large data volumes, and empowering various users without overwhelming existing IT infrastructure or creating security risks. It's not simply about the vendor's capacity to handle growth, but also

This case study highlights how Siemens Gamesa, a global leader in the renewable energy industry, addressed data integration challenges stemming from a merger. The merger of Siemens's Wind Power Division with Gamesa Corporación Tecnológica resulted in mismatched processes, unstandardized data

Manufacturing is second only to medicine as the most time-sensitive business there is, with the livelihoods of every employee hanging in the balance. Simply put, manufacturers live and die by how well they manage time, resources, costs, and time. The future

AI-driven cybersecurity tools can help manufacturers by enabling use cases like anomaly detection, spotting potential insider threats and access anomalies, and finding malicious patterns in network traffic. These tools can analyze data much faster than humans and produce actionable reports for

In today's manufacturing landscape, complexity and rapid changes necessitate innovative solutions to stay competitive. Low-code tools are emerging as a powerful means to simplify processes, enhance decision-making, and boost efficiency across the shop floor. This article explores the key insights