We sat down with Kalypso and PTC subject matter experts to discuss ways that companies can optimize their operations for greater efficiency and sustainability
Kalypsonians Erin Shaffer and Maria Lowry, co-leads of our sustainability service line, were joined by Rockwell Automation at this year’s Automation Fair to discuss the benefits and capabilities of energy monitoring solutions and how to help customers to achieve their digitization and sustainability goals.
the pharmaceutical industry is held accountable for its sustainable products and operations. To meet this challenge, organizations need to consider the formulation complexity, product safety, quality and regulatory considerations that have been and will remain top of mind.
In March 2020, the Pharmaceuticals industry faced one of its most public-facing and time-pressing challenges to date: develop, manufacture, and distribute a vaccine for COVID-19 globally as quickly and safely as possible. While sheer human perseverance played a pivotal role in driving the notable speed to market for the vaccine, this approach is not sustainable nor practical for commercial drug products. Digital methods and tools should be leveraged to achieve similar results in a sustainable, efficient, and profitable way. Pharmaceutical manufacturers now face the need to confront these challenges head-on and embrace connectivity across the value chain, starting with laying the digital foundation for innovation in the form of Digital Knowledge Management and Pharma 4.0.
With innovation and the digital thread, Earth Day can be every day. Here's how to meet product design and manufacturing sustainability goals with the digital thread.
Urban Mining Company lives its name by using magnets in end-of-life technology as manufacturing inputs and building a sustainable circular economy business model.
Carlsberg collaborates to create a "paper" beer bottle. They collaborated to create a green bottle from sustainably-sourced wood fibers that is 100% bio-based and fully recyclable.
The cost of cyber-attacks on the global economy is estimated to exceed $6 trillion by 2021, averaging $4 million per company per attack. With such a high price tag, the risks that accompany smart operations may seem to outweigh the benefits. This could not be further from the truth.
