Once upon a time, robots were the exclusive domain of global giants. A single industrial arm would cost as much as a house, take months to integrate, and need experts to keep it running. Mid‑sized plants could only watch from the sidelines while wrestling with chronic labor shortages. That world is
Downtime is expensive, and maintenance is essential. However, most manufacturing operations still rely on outdated methods to manage their equipment. The current approach is to either wait for something to break or stick to rigid service schedules regardless of actual wear. In 2025 alone, fewer
They are materials of the future: When manufacturers talk about innovation, the focus usually falls on automation, AI, and robotics. But there’s another revolution happening—quieter yet equally transformative. It’s not digital at all, but in the very materials companies build with. In today’s
A digital twin is a virtual version of a physical product , process, or system used to simulate and improve its real-world counterpart. Using real-time data along with modeling methods, you can mimic the behavior, properties, and performance of the actual item. In other words, it's like having a
It is the end of an era as sustainability initiatives replace wasteful production practices. The shift toward eco-conscious manufacturing represents a new era, where manufacturers do not have the luxury to overlook environmental needs. As it stands, producing clothes contributes to 10% of global
B2B manufacturers operate in a special environment that mixes traditional methods with new technology. This article looks at how customer portals and a flexible strategy can shape the digital future of industrial manufacturing. First, you will learn more about the current business situation. Many
