Manufacturing

Manufacturing

IT in manufacturing: a technological and cultural shift

The factory is becoming an IT-driven robot

With the help of IoT sensors, data, and algorithms, you can produce smarter and more efficiently

Justin Bunnik

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Trends in manufacturing

Shockwaves in the global economy are exposing vulnerabilities in production and distribution chains. The supply of semi-finished products, chips, and essential components is becoming more strained, prompting companies to look for solutions in nearshoring or reshoring: bringing production closer to home. While production closer to home is often more expensive, costly maintenance can be made more efficient with predictive maintenance. Automation and robotization will continue to lead in many factories in the coming years. For example, with automated quality control, production can be more efficient, while the quality of output is even better ensured. By integrating systems and processes, significant gains can be achieved—for instance, by linking inventory management and logistics.

Our approach

Our 4D-approachDiscover, Design, Develop, Drive – Provides a structured approach for building and implementing manufacturing solutions, focusing on vision, creation, and continuous value creation. It ensures a structured, goal-oriented approach to manufacturing projects, moving from idea to reality and enabling the solution to continuously drive the organization forward.

Our customers

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Ready for IT in your industry?

The transition to a smart factory goes beyond technology; it requires a new way of thinking and working. Let us help turning challenges into opportunities and develop tailored solutions for any unique situation. Contact us to discover how we can make any production process more efficient, transparent, and flexible together.

Foto of Justin Bunnik

Justin Bunnik