Industry 4.0 stories
Q3 2023 sees CEOs focusing on AI innovations, particularly Generative AI, and sustainability, says IoT Analytics.
The demand for DRO systems is set to rise as manufacturing embraces digitalisation and Industry 4.0 principles.
Global managed blockchain services market is estimated to surpass US$6.7 billion by 2032, up from US$2.2 billion in 2022.
We chat to SYSPRO CFO and CRO Sanjay Galal about the challenges and benefits of being a manufacturing financial leader in the current economic climate.
Stratus is a software company focused on infrastructure solutions, especially for fault tolerant servers and virtualised edge servers.
The technology could reduce accidents and increase construction site safety in tightly-packed areas or near critical infrastructure.
FIRST was founded in 1990, and its members come from 95 countries across Oceania, Asia, Europe, the Americas, and Africa.
Deep learning could recover hard-to-detect materials, lift recyclate quality and cut landfill use as Europe tightens recycled-content rules.
To reap the full benefits of Industry 4.0, security teams need to understand what they can do to harden their legacy systems.
The integration of OT systems into IT networks expands their attack surface and creates new risks that need to be managed.
Telstra launches a new end-to-end Industrial Automation capability to help transform some of Australia's biggest industries.
The new lab will allow enterprises in the manufacturing sector to leverage the power of secured Edge cloud services for their operations.
Peter Halliday appointed new CEO of Siemens Australia, bringing extensive local & global leadership experience to shape future growth & digital transformation.
Businesses are turning to automation as record-low unemployment and isolation risks worsen staff shortages and wage pressures across New Zealand.
SYSPRO's Chief Product Officer, Paulo de Matos, shares insights on how ERP can improve supply chain resilience in Australia.
Adopting 4.0 technologies could lift New Zealand construction wages by GBP £3.5 billion and add up to USD $8 billion to GDP over five years.
Downtime and lost revenue can still hit automated warehouses without on-site teams to fix faults fast and plan preventative maintenance.
Rising retirements and digital skills gaps could push up infrastructure costs and slow delivery unless firms train workers in data and robotics.
Better visibility into inventories and provenance could help firms cut downtime, reduce errors and recover faster as demand rebounds.
Project overruns could ease as Unified Engineering cuts rework, speeds decisions and helps teams share validated data across capital projects.