A Five-Step Approach to Taking Charge of Your Company’s Digital Destiny
Tim McEntee
Logical Systems, LLC
Director of Operational Intelligence
A Five-Step Approach to Taking Charge of Your Company’s Digital Destiny
Tim McEntee
Logical Systems, LLC
Director of Operational Intelligence
Unveiling the Wonders of Smart Manufacturing: A Journey Through Time Travel and Root Cause Analysis
By: Steven Hewitt, Rockwell Automation
Exploring the Industrial Metaverse: Shaping the Future of Work
By: John Jackiw, Dassault Systemes
In recent times, the concept of the "Metaverse" has sparked the curiosity and excitement of technology aficionados and visionaries. Originating from the realms of science fiction and propelled into the spotlight by the technological sector, the Metaverse embodies a virtual, interconnected cosmos where individuals have the opportunity to engage in work, leisure, and social interactions. Although the Metaverse is frequently linked with the realms of entertainment and gaming, a groundbreaking horizon is on the rise—the Industrial Metaverse. Through this blog post, we will explore the essence of the Industrial Metaverse and examine its potential to revolutionize the landscape of work.
The Case for Investing in Manufacturing Analytics
By: Larry White, Profitability Analytics Center of Excellence
The Manufacturing Enterprise Solutions Association (MESA.org) in collaboration with LNS Research, has recently unveiled the findings of their eagerly anticipated biannual survey, "Analytics That Matter." This comprehensive study sheds light on the tangible benefits that industry pioneers have reaped from their strategic investments in analytics capabilities. For organizations on the fence about amplifying their investment in manufacturing analytics, this piece sheds light on the significant benefits and success stories that could sway your decision.
2024: The Year Manufacturing Tech Matures
By Bill Rokos, Parsec
Digital transformation has been on business leaders’ minds for years now. Across industries and sectors, organizations have invested trillions of dollars in digital tools to streamline business functions, drive productivity and develop a deeper understanding of their performance. And, in the past few years, manufacturers have finally been able to get in on the process.
Manufacturing’s lagging adoption is not the fault of its leaders. The first wave of enterprise digitalization solutions focused squarely on software and solutions designed to streamline offices and enterprise operations. Information technology (IT), not operations technology (OT), ruled the day. Now, advancements in industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) devices have turned digitalized manufacturing from an idealistic future into a realistic, achievable present.