Precision engineering is a crucial aspect of modern manufacturing, allowing for the creation of complex products with high levels of accuracy and reliability. The importance of precision engineering cannot be overstated, especially in industries such as aerospace and medical technology. In this article, we will explore the process of moving from blueprint to reality, highlighting the key role that precision engineering plays in this process.
In the face of an uncertain global landscape, companies must adapt to remain buoyant. Fortunately, new technologies, improved planning, and better data usage provide significant opportunities for companies to become more resilient. Here are five unique predictions for manufacturing which outline how companies can become more resilient in an uncertain landscape.
In the construction sector, there is a growing trend towards Modern Methods of Construction or MMC. Developers looking to start a new construction project should recognise this emerging trend and the long list of advantages it presents. With that in mind, let’s take a closer look at why developers should consider using modern methods of construction with an eye on the future.
The UK has launched the world’s first zero-emissions cement industrial trial, aptly named Cement 2 Zero, which has secured £6.5m of government funding from UKRI as part of the Transforming Foundation Industries Challenge. The trial aims to advance the decarbonisation efforts of the construction, cement and steel sectors to create net zero industries of the future, helping to meet the net-zero by 2050 initiative.
In recent years, the world has seen a massive shift in technological advancements, and 5G has been at the forefront. As the next generation of mobile networks, 5G promises to bring new capabilities and benefits that will greatly impact the way industries operate but what about 5G in manufacturing?
Design for Manufacturing and Assembly (DFMA) is an effective approach to product design that emphasises the efficiency and cost-effectiveness of production and assembly. DFMA combines two methodologies — Design for Manufacturing and Design for Assembly — both equally focused on improving aspects of the production process for a better final product.
By utilising a company’s manufacturing processes, capabilities, and knowledge at the outset of designing your product, you can capitalise on their expertise during every phase of development. In this article, we explain the Design for Manufacturing and Assembly philosophy in more detail and why it’s even more important now.
Autonomous light rail, also known as self-driving or driverless trains, has the potential to revolutionise the way we travel by rail and the Luton DART is one such project. However, due to a rise in costs exceeding £300M, it has once again been delayed with no exact date beyond Easter 2023. In this article, find out why the Luton DART has been delayed, where it will go and the benefits of autonomous trains.
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