Industrial Revolutions Infographic

Infographic | January 4, 2022

Manufacturers have realized the benefits of advanced manufacturing and learned to enhance their production processes to increase their manufacturing plant's productivty. Once you understand the heart of your business and where to integrate technology, you're halfway to success.According to a Mordorintelligence study, the robotics industry was worth USD 27.73 billion in 2020 and is expected to be worth USD 74.1 billion by 2026, growing at a 17.45 percent CAGR between 2021 and 2026.

Infographic | February 10, 2021

Industry Infographic February 2021 GAMBoD a unique search and analysis tool. If you are a devices manufacturer or mobile operator and wish to provide.

Infographic | April 1, 2021

Across all industries, downtime happens and it can be very expensive. Downtime is defined as the period of time when something, such as a factory or a piece of machinery, is not in operation, especially as the result of a malfunction.

Infographic | March 10, 2020

The number of food recalls worldwide has shown a dramatic increase – jumping four-fold in the last 5 years. It is estimated that over 76 million illnesses are caused by food contamination every year in the United States alone! How do you as a Food and Beverage Manufacturer and Distributor mitigate risk and remain compliant? Navigating the complexity of a recall becomes simple when you’re able to act quickly. View this Infographic for an overview of recall trends and causes as well as how SYSPRO ERP can help.

Infographic | February 25, 2020

Not all goods and parts can or should be 3D printed, but 3D printing provides many benefits throughout the production process. As displayed in the accompanying infographic, 3D printing applications are generally used for proof of concept models, prototyping, product development, and some production. 3D printed applications spare time because they are used for proof of concept models to verify the testing, fit and functionality of pieces before being injection molded.

Infographic | December 30, 2019

The landscape of American manufacturing has experienced its fair share of ups and downs over the past several hundred years, from the development of the first interchangeable parts in 1801 to the first moving assembly line in 1913, and from the discovery of lean manufacturing principles in the 1930s to the offshoring trend that began in the 1970s.