Mélanie Basset, will present "the SIL system, beyond a MES", at the Future Glass Forum, September 6.
Vertech to speak at Glassman Europe
In Vertech’ since 2007, Mélanie Basset is the Sales in the Western European market.
At Glassman Europe (6-7 September 2017, Lyon) she will give a speech during the Future Glass Forum, an Industry 4.0 conference looking specifically at flat and hollow glass production, with the title "SIL beyond an MES".
Abstract
Connected objects are often pictured small, portable, wireless, and mostly of domestic use. But when it comes to the use of connected objects in our factories, it becomes clear that size does not matter and that the wireless nature of the devices is convenient - unless they are already on the network.
The main idea is that a connected object can communicate information and in return receive information relevant to its operation. Thus, any equipment may be both provider and consumer of information.
What new uses could there be for connected devices within a factory? One example would be the palletizing robot which could give real-time information on its operation regarding speed, current pallet reference, stock status for wooden pallets and intermediate layers, and power consumption. All this information would be useful for a variety of applications such as supplies, shrink-wrap machines, CMMS, energy management, and SIL to follow up Overall Equipment Effectiveness.
This example could be applied to the composition workshop, furnaces, feeders, IS machines, lehrs, inspection machines, or any other equipment or sensor.
Actually, our production management system for glass ma...
At Glassman Europe (6-7 September 2017, Lyon) she will give a speech during the Future Glass Forum, an Industry 4.0 conference looking specifically at flat and hollow glass production, with the title "SIL beyond an MES".
Abstract
Connected objects are often pictured small, portable, wireless, and mostly of domestic use. But when it comes to the use of connected objects in our factories, it becomes clear that size does not matter and that the wireless nature of the devices is convenient - unless they are already on the network.
The main idea is that a connected object can communicate information and in return receive information relevant to its operation. Thus, any equipment may be both provider and consumer of information.
What new uses could there be for connected devices within a factory? One example would be the palletizing robot which could give real-time information on its operation regarding speed, current pallet reference, stock status for wooden pallets and intermediate layers, and power consumption. All this information would be useful for a variety of applications such as supplies, shrink-wrap machines, CMMS, energy management, and SIL to follow up Overall Equipment Effectiveness.
This example could be applied to the composition workshop, furnaces, feeders, IS machines, lehrs, inspection machines, or any other equipment or sensor.
Actually, our production management system for glass ma...
