Panel discussion with 3 companies that have gone through digital transformation from different perspectives (panel builder, system integrator, OEM).
Michael Milam, general manager - South Region & Dr. Dirk Pieler, executive vice president business unit industry, both with Rittal, discuss Increasing Productivity Through Successful Digital Transformation.
Today, manufacturers need to defy unstable supply chains, labor shortages, and customer demand. The associated trickledown effect of those challenges also applies to OEMs, system integrators, machine builders, and panel builders. So, they are all tasked with discovering new methods of maintaining timelines and cycles for design, assembly, installation, or manufacturing with an eye toward unlocking increased efficiency and reducing operational costs. So, how do you do more with less?
Modern manufacturing is driven by data and digitalization. Digital transformation is accelerating due to innovations such as Edge and cloud computing, 5G, analytics and AI (artificial intelligence), and data standardization. Industry 4.0 relies upon the use of technology to power and streamline essential processes. Manufacturers now see the digital transformation journey as essential to their company’s success. This means investing in digitalization, leveraging automation, and realigning business models.
Whether you are a latecomer, first-timer, or leader in digital transformation, all industrial companies have an opportunity to reposition or establish themselves with innovative technologies and solutions. Learn how three companies have done that and secured a crucial competitive advantage to not just survive – but thrive.
Latest from Aerospace Manufacturing and Design
- A Primer on Defense Contract Manufacturing
- The intersection of AI and simulation in the space industry
- The secret sauce
- Avia Solutions Group places firm order for 40 Boeing 737 MAX jets
- Thomson Industries' Electrak MD 48-V actuator
- IMTS 2024 Booth Tour: Vollmer
- Ulbrich Stainless Steels & Special Metals acquires two ATI operations
- Abaco Systems' SBC3215 high-performance, rugged single-board computer