Editorial

The production line has always been the backbone of the economy. Thanks to the latest innovations, shifts in consumers’ preferences, and consideration of the planet’s well-being in the 21st century, this sector is experiencing a new expansion. This article analyses trends that defined the man

Today's manufacturing world moves at speeds never seen before. Companies need to be quick, productive, and flexible to keep up. As Industry 4.0 picks up steam, factories turn to cutting-edge tech to streamline their work and boost output. Edge computing stands out as one of these new tools.

Across the manufacturing landscape, businesses of all sizes strive for excellence and rely on software systems to bolster operational efficiency and productivity. However, current efforts frequently fail to exceed expectations—causing companies to question investment value. The inability to address

Since its advent, the manufacturing industry has been constantly seeking faster, more efficient ways of producing goods and products. Starting in the 1800s, the Industrial Revolution saw the beginning of items and materials being produced by machines instead of human labor. A rapid evolution over

The advent of Industry 4.0 provided humans with the opportunity to harness automation, the Internet of Things (IoT), Artificial Intelligence (AI), and big data analytics to drive speed, scale, and cost efficiency.  In other words: Human creativity takes a backseat to operational efficiency and mass

The U.S. manufacturing industry added $2.8 trillion to the GDP in 2023—a slight rise from the year before. A steady increase, but one that shows the industry is holding strong. As an industry professional, you doubtlessly understand the imperative of strengthening your efforts to meet modern d