Confused or Uncertain About Industry 4.0?
One-day conference will explore the eight key technologies associated with what has been called the “fourth industrial revolution”.
Or maybe you are enthusiastic, or just intrigued. If you fit any of these descriptions, what you need is more information. What looks to be a prime opportunity to get the big picture on this megatrend is the upcoming Integr8 conference, a one-day event in Detroit on Nov. 9. Expected to attract 500 manufacturing and technology professionals, the conference will explore the eight key technologies associated with what has been called the “fourth industrial revolution” or the coming era of the “smart factory.”
Integr8, which is presented by , Troy, Mich., described as “Michigan’s leading nonprofit technology and manufacturing 大象传媒 association, connecting industry, academia, and government to fuel Southeast Michigan’s economy and accelerate innovation.” Automation Alley says its mission is to “position Southeast Michigan as a global leader in Industry 4.0 by helping our members increase revenue, reduce costs, and think strategically as they keep pace with rapid technological changes in manufacturing.”
Automation Alley says the eight key technologies for Industry 4.0 are:
- Cybersecurity;
- Big data and artificial intelligence;
- Additive manufacturing;
- Advanced materials;
- Robotics;
- The industrial internet of things;
- Cloud computing and modeling;
- Simulation and visualization.
Confirmed speakers include Industry 4.0 “thought leaders” from GE, General Motors, Lear Corp., FACTON Inc., Carnegie Mellon University, Fraunhofer Institute, University of Michigan, and Omron Automation.
Related Content
-
Eigen Integrates Ampacet Color Monitoring into Machine Vision Solutions for Plastics
Injection molders, blow molders and extruders looking to avoid downtime and reduce scrap related to defect detection and color monitoring get a single solution for inline quality monitoring and management.
-
Production Monitoring Automates Molder’s Planning, Operations
DCT saves 60 man-hours per week by shifting from paper records and discrete spreadsheets to a shared, automatic production monitoring platform.
-
Portable, Handheld CMM Enables Simplified Dimensional Measurement, 3D Scanning of Large Parts
Eastec 2025: Keyence’s WM-6000 provides full CMM and CAD capabilities, enabling 3D/GD&T measurements, contour profile checks, CAD comparison and reverse-engineering.