Digitization is changing our world both quickly and radically. DMG MORI continues to develop positively – technologically, structurally and cul...READ MORE
EOS provides responsible manufacturing solutions via industrial 3D printing. The independent company was formed in 1989 and is powered by its platfor...READ MORE
More than 30 years ago, 3D Systems brought the innovation of 3D printing to the manufacturing industry. Today, as the leading additive manufacturing s...READ MORE
Fastems delivers intelligent factory automation solutions around cutting machine tools and related processes. We are a family-owned business with 40 y...READ MORE
Leaders in the manufacture of advanced technology solutions including Multi-Tasking, HYBRID Multi-Tasking, 5-axis, milling, turning, CNC controls and ...READ MORE
Okamoto offers variety of capabilities in Internal, Cylindrical, Universal, Surface (manual, automatic or CNC), Rotary, along with a variety of oth...READ MORE
Metal Cutting Solutions for All Industries
Ingersoll Cutting Tool Company, headquartered on a state-of-the-art manufacturing and marketing campus ...READ MORE
Bowen&Groves has released version 6.6 of M1, an Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) program for growing small- to medium-sized manufacturing businesses. In addition to business analysis and productivity tools, the software has an enhanced interface with Microsoft Office (Microsoft Word and Microsoft Outlook) and other standard industry software programs such as OpenOffice and Thunderbird.
Features include the ability to create call records from e-mails and the ability to save selected attachments. The software is integrated with Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP), which can display the customer’s details as soon as the phone rings. The ability to use the shopfloor entry data collection module with a PDA allows users to access the software capabilities from remote locations.
Practical work has served Bridgerland Technical College both in preparing its current students for manufacturing jobs and in appealing to new generations of potential machinists.
The answer is the same in both cases. Artificial intelligence performs sophisticated tasks, but falls short of delivering on the fullness of what the work entails.
.jpg;maxWidth=300;quality=90)
