Opinion

Article by Stephen Moore, Managing Director, Asia Pacific Japan at Ceridian This past year highlighted the importance of every organisation’s ability to be agile and...

This article is by Geoff Crittenden, CEO of Weld Australia. Australia has a long, proud history of manufacturing throughout the 20th century. With the federation of...

With the mining boom all but over, its back to reality for Australia, which, riding on the wave of the commodity price hike for...

This article is by Gary Katzeff, GM, ERP, Australia & New Zealand, Sage Software Australia As the world focuses its attention on the pandemic, it is...

Today’s economic conditions continue to create challenges in the global business environment, particularly in manufacturing.

When looking at high-precision manufacturing, the micro molding supplier you choose can either accelerate your product's success or quietly derail it before it ever reaches the market.

In 2025, the manufacturing sector will represent a small but vital part of Australia’s economy. According to the World Bank Group, it employs 885,000 people—around 6.1 percent of the country’s workers—and is responsible for around five percent of GDP.

The manufacturing industry is no stranger to change. Automation, smarter systems, and new ways of working have become part of everyday life on the factory floor.

Today's factories are complex, data driven environments. Whether that data is used to manage a process or monitor the performance of an industrial robot or machine, protecting information, plans and schematics is crucial. The impact of cyber-attacks on manufacturing environments can be significant and multi-layered.

Article by Saeid Nikdel, SAI Global The boom in online shopping has put increased demand on the logistics industry, resulting in continued growth in road...