One small component is creating big delays in global supply chains: the ubiquitous semiconductor or chip. These components are not only essential to our phones, laptops and other electronics, but to the production process in just about every sector of…

Manufacturers see data’s massive potential to improve operations, predict disruptions, and bring about new revenue streams, but realizing that promise continues to be a work in progress.

Manufacturing needs to adopt a more flexible, resilient approach to global supply chains, believes Madison Industries’ Filtration Group CPO Tim Voortman.

The pandemic has spurred digital adoption and more companies are feeling the heat.

By turning the physical into the computable, manufacturers can reach new heights in visibility, performance, and business value.

Manufacturers struggling to scale value from investments in digital technologies and AI need to take a more holistic approach that ensures C-suite buy-in, addresses new skills requirements, and creates an AI-friendly culture for the future 

It’s not enough to just automate. To succeed in today’s environment, manufacturers need to hyperautomate.