AGMA Each year, the Fall Technical Meeting (FTM) provides an outstanding opportunity to share ideas with others in the gear industry on design, analysis, manufacturing and application of gears, gear drives and related products, as well as associated processes and procedures. Authors have the opportunity to present the results of their work to an audience of knowledgeable professionals from the United States and around the world, and to participate in discussions with that audience. Papers should be original to the AGMA audience (not a previously published paper), technically accurate, relevant and free of commercialism.
Visit https://www.agma.org/newsroom/press-releases/2016-fall-technical-meeting-call-for-abstracts to view the full article online.
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Reuters New orders for U.S. manufactured capital goods fell in November, and the prior month's increase was revised sharply lower as the drag on manufacturing from a strong dollar and spending cuts in the energy sector showed little sign of abating.
Visit http://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-economy-idUSKBN0U61H120151223 to view the full article online.
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Industry Week With the passing of another holiday season, the good taxpayers have been eagerly awaiting decisions from Congress to bring bundles of tax extenders and joy. As was the case last year, and as many analysts predicted, Congress arrived just in the nick of time to extend tax provisions, bringing tidings of fiscal cheer. The bill, which was unveiled after weeks of negotiation, is expected to provide about $650 billion in total tax relief.
Visit http://www.industryweek.com/corporate-finance-tax/3-tax-changes-manufacturers-will-love to view the full article online.
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3Dprint.com You’ll be hard pressed to find an industry that won’t be impacted or influenced by 3D printing in the coming decade. Every sector of the economy will feel the positive reverberations of this evolving technology and we’ll one day look back and wonder in amazement at how processes were handled in a pre-3D world. And while virtually all industries will be impacted, few will be changed quite like mass manufacturing.
Visit http://3dprint.com/112633/modern-manufacturing-impact/ to view the full article online.
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IndustryWeek Olivier Sappin began his career with Dassault Systemes in 1995, as a body engineer designing for clients including Honda, BMW and Chrysler. But that might as well have been a thousand automotive years ago, harking back to a simpler time when software designers and mechanical engineers kept to their own orbits, dashboards weren’t touch screens and self-driving cars were still science fiction.
Visit http://www.industryweek.com/manufacturing-leader-week/dassault-systemes-strategy-speeding-auto-industry to view the full article online.
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AGMA
The design of an optimum gear set requires the coordinated effort of the gear design engineer, the gear metallurgist and the bearing system engineer. The instructors of this course are a gear design engineer and a metallurgist who have worked collaboratively on projects for more than 40 years. Learn the roles of each of these professionals and how collaborative efforts can provide better outcomes. Additional information on gear-related problems, failures and improved processing procedures will be reviewed.
Visit https://www.agma.org/events-training/detail/2016-gear-materials-selection-metallurgy-heat-treatment-and-quality-control to view the full article online.
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SlashGear.com Researchers at the UCLA Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science have created a new type of metal that is very strong and light. The metal has an extremely high specific strength and modulus, also known as stiffness-to-weight ratio. The researchers created the new metal using magnesium infused with dense and even dispersal of ceramic silicon carbide nanoparticles.
Visit http://www.slashgear.com/ucla-researchers-create-very-strong-and-lightweight-metal-28419900/ to view the full article online.
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IndustryWeek The information research analyst Gartner forecasts that the number of networked "things" grew 30 percent over the last year and will reach 4.9 billion this year. Gartner further predicts that by 2020, the number of devices linked to the Internet of Things (IoT) will balloon to 25 billion and will have an impact on virtually every industry and corner of society.
Visit http://www.industryweek.com/emerging-technologies/are-wearables-revolution-no-just-evolution to view the full article online.
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Manufacturing Business Technology Depending on the source, statistics show that in the coming years the number of unfulfilled jobs in the manufacturing industry will be anywhere between 300,000 and 2 million. The Baby Boomers who have been the backbone of the workforce for decades are retiring and the Millennials are not prepared (or frankly, interested) to fill the gaps.
Visit http://www.mbtmag.com/article/2015/12/what-are-opportunities-associated-manufacturing-skills-gap to view the full article online.
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Manufacturing Business Technology The futuristic hype over 3D printing has outshined applications that are already transforming the manufacturing world. While the media speculates about 3D printed guns, organs and food, firms are using 3D printers to overcome a less "sexy" challenge: replacement parts for aging production lines.
Visit http://www.mbtmag.com/article/2015/12/3d-printed-parts-big-win-industrial-maintenance to view the full article online.
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Manufacturing Business Technology The emergence of intelligent, networked devices — aka the Internet of Things (IoT) — promises major change in many aspects of business. IoT is already being applied in manufacturing, distribution and logistics to do such things as monitor the environmental condition of products during shipment, send an alert when factory equipment needs maintenance, and track the speed, safety, and fuel efficiency of trucks and their drivers. Manufacturers and other businesses that aren’t paying attention today will face tough competition from competitors tomorrow.
Visit http://www.mbtmag.com/article/2015/12/new-reality-iot-distributors-and-manufacturers to view the full article online.
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3D Printing Industry The fully automated factory is coming and few large industrial manufacturers are more ready to embrace this concept than Airbus. No later than one year ago, at Euromold 2014, Peter Sander, VP of Emerging Technologies & Concepts at Airbus said the company would be producing parts by AM in the order of several tons very soon and that is now happening, especially after the latest agreement with Additive Industries to integrate one of the first MetalFAB systems within Airbus APWorks manufacturing facilities.
Visit http://3dprintingindustry.com/2015/12/18/63690/ to view the full article online.
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3ders.org Metal additive manufacturing provider Arcam may have just announced its bid to set up shop in the American aerospace and medical 3D printing markets, but demand for its proprietary Electron Beam Melting (EBM) technology is stronger than ever in the EU. Turin, Italy-based Avio Aero, an aerospace parts manufacturer and subsidiary of GE Aviation, has today placed an order for ten new Arcam EBM metal 3D printing systems in order to move into series production of state of the art turbine blades. The order will effectively double Avio Aero’s current Arcam EBM machine capacity, and is the largest single order ever for Arcam EBM systems.
Visit http://www.3ders.org/articles/20151222-avio-aero-orders-10-newarcam-ebm-metal-3d-printing-systems-to-produce-aerospace-parts.html to view the full article online.
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