Data-driven working in mechanical engineering

It is still in its infancy for many machine builders: data-driven work. Data gives you a lot of value and information that you can use to improve business processes. That is why no fewer than nine companies share their knowledge of (and experience with) data use and visualization. 
  
Optimize maintenance 
Machines are installed worldwide. Also from the Netherlands. That makes maintenance a lot more complicated and expensive. Especially if you have to send your employees across the world to do so. The solution? Data-driven working. Then you can see from 'a remote location' where the problems are and you can solve them from there. 

If you go one step higher, machines can predict maintenance and, for example, detect manipulation. In the event of irregularities in the process, data helps to find the cause. Using algorithms, the machine itself discovers what is going on and can proactively manage the implementation of a solution.

There is a good chance that a new software update will result from these insights. When you upload it remotely, you immediately gain insight into the effectiveness of the improvements through the collected data. Win win.
 
The next step 
So data-driven work. But which roadmap do you follow and which regulations do you have to take into account? And once you can bring in data, how do you use it at a higher level? Nine experts will tell you all about it during the Machine Construction event. Be inspired and ask all your questions. The possibilities are greater than you think. 
 
Take mechanical engineering to a higher level with data. Register here for free for the Machine Construction event. 

Who will be at the event?
These companies contribute to this theme during the event: 

10:00 – 10:25: No longer blind – A look at the future of mechanical engineering Jim ten Broeke – Advantech and Johan Kesteloot – Captic

10:30 – 10:55: Optimization of industrial data visualization through the application of web technology – Sander de Boer or Peter van Zwienen – Beijer Electronics

10:30 – 10:55: Smartly prevent manipulation with Smart-Safety  – Vladimir Dragosavic – Euchner

12:00 – 12:25: Use of machine data strengthens OEM machine builders and users in their market – Kumar Gauravbansal – Ranpak and Bert-Jan Ruesink – Duranmatic

12:30 – 12:55: From regulations to practice – future-proof machine safety – Sep Schraven & Yuan Lee – HMS Networks

12:30 – 12:55: Create your monitoring dashboard in 1 day – an interactive session – Jules Verhaeren and Frank van Empelen – Datask

14:00 – 14:25: From Machine Construction to Operational Excellence! – Marcel Tuit – Weidmüller and Wiek Wijnands – Kensan BV

14:30 – 14:55: New business models: machine builders as service providers – Klaas Praamstra – Post and Dekker on behalf of IXON Cloud

15:00 – 15:25: Sensor data becomes information – Henk Oosterhuis – SICK