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By Kudzai Manditereza
5
11 ratings
The podcast currently has 46 episodes available.
In our latest podcast episode, I had the pleasure of speaking with Cyrus Shaoul, CEO of Leela AI, about visual intelligence and its transformative impact on manufacturing operations.
Here are some Key Takeaways:
1️⃣ Beyond Traditional Machine Vision
Unlike traditional machine vision systems that focus on product inspection, visual intelligence looks at the entire manufacturing process. It helps identify value-adding activities in real-time, ensuring operational excellence is met consistently.
2️⃣ Uncover Hidden Performance Insights
By integrating visual intelligence, companies can detect bottlenecks and wasted time during manual operations. In one case, Lila AI improved line capacity by 20% by identifying areas where standard operating procedures weren’t being followed.
3️⃣ Boost Safety & Compliance
With advanced monitoring, manufacturers can significantly reduce safety violations. One customer saw a 50% reduction in non-compliant events, leading to fewer accidents and a safer work environment.
4️⃣ Improving Quality Control
Visual intelligence doesn’t just ensure processes run smoothly; it improves quality control by catching invisible defects in real-time, boosting yields by 10%. This kind of proactive monitoring helps prevent costly mistakes that traditional methods might miss.
5️⃣ Faster, Data-Driven Decisions
With visual intelligence, data is constantly collected and analyzed, allowing teams to make real-time adjustments and enhance productivity, safety, and quality simultaneously. The ROI on this technology speaks for itself.
🎧 Tune in to hear the full conversation and explore how visual intelligence is reshaping the future of manufacturing.
In my latest AI in Manufacturing podcast episode, I had the pleasure of interviewing Peter, CEO of XMPRO where we discussed How to Build Intelligent Digital Twins with Generative AI.
Here are five key takeaways:
Peter Sorowka is a recognized expert in Industrial IoT and the technical architecture of data-driven industrial production. In 2015, he founded Cybus - a software company specializing in secure and governance-strong IIoT Edge and Smart Factory solutions.
As CEO of Cybus, he has been advising and guiding global enterprises towards decentralized, secure Smart Factory and data-driven Smart Services across various industries such as automotive and battery manufacturing, machinery and tool builders or metal processing.
Outline
Had the pleasure of hosting Jim Gavigan on my latest podcast episode, where we deep-dived into "Data-Driven Optimization in Process Industries."
We discussed leveraging data for efficiency, the challenges of data quality, and choosing between foundational principles and cutting-edge ML algorithms.
Jim also highlighted the significance of tools and strategies in this sphere, emphasizing the urgency of digitizing domain knowledge in the face of an impending knowledge drain.
Jim, is the President and Founder of Industrial Insight, Inc. where he helps industrial companies turn data into actionable information to deliver tangible results for their organization.
Here is the outline of our conversation:
✅ Principles of Data-Driven Process Optimization
By now, we're all aware of the profound impact Generative AI promises for manufacturing. Beyond just assisting engineers in application development, it equips managers with cutting-edge analytics and delivers invaluable error resolution insights to technicians, etc. - all through intuitive interactions.
That's why I'm excited about Tulip Interfaces' new "Frontline Copilot" which uses LLMs for natural language interaction between operators and manufacturing systems.
To truly comprehend its significance and the broader implications of Applied AI in manufacturing, I spoke with Roey Mechrez, PhD in my latest podcast episode.
Roey is the Head of AI and EMEA MD at Tulip Interfaces where he is overseeing Tulip's Machine Learning and Computer Vision strategy.
Here's the outline of our conversation:
Outline
For years, manufacturers have had to navigate in relative blindness, implementing improvements on an as-needed, reactive basis.
This approach, although functional, has been markedly inefficient and reactive, particularly in terms of process optimisation and asset reliability, two vital aspects of industrial operations that can profoundly impact efficiency and profitability.
Digital Twins represent a transformative shift from this reactive approach to a proactive, predictive one. They facilitate a deeper understanding of how systems behave, providing industrial operators with actionable insights that were previously unavailable.
To learn more about the application of digital twins in manufacturing, I had a podcast conversation with Erik Udstuen, who is the CEO and co-founder of TwinThread, a company that provides a digital twin platform that combines Industrial Data with Industrial AI in an integrated development environment for engineers and data scientists.
Here's the outline of our conversation
✅ Challenges driving Digital Twins adoption in modern manufacturing
DataOps for Digital Transformation In Manufacturing. In this episode, Kudzai Manditereza interviews Aron Semle, the CTO of Highbyte. HighByte is an industrial software company founded in 2018 with headquarters in Portland, Maine USA. The company builds solutions that address the data architecture and integration challenges created by Industry 4.0. HighByte Intelligence Hub, the company’s award-winning Industrial DataOps software, provides modeled, ready-to-use data to the Cloud using a codeless interface to speed integration time and accelerate analytics.
Outline
As companies with industrial operations struggle to economically access data from intelligent devices located in remote and challenging environments, LoRaWAN presents itself as a cost-effective solution.
With the capacity to locally integrate industrial data and transfer it via a private LoRaWAN network over vast distances, LoRaWAN simplifies protocol conversion and enhances data recovery.
To learn more about the LoRaWAN for Industrial IoT applications I had a chat with Wienke Giezeman. Wienke is the CEO & Co-founder at The Things Industries, a scalable LoRaWAN solutions provider, and the initiator of The Things Network, the first crowdsourced free and open 'Internet of Things'
Here's the outline of our conversation.
✅ Introduction to LoRaWAN and The Things Stack
Digital transformation in manufacturing fundamentally involves transforming unprocessed data into valuable insights to guide business decisions through automated systems or human intervention.
Consequently, implementing a well-thought-out data modelling strategy is key to successful digital transformation as it helps to express the meaning of the data to digital systems.
To learn more about Data modelling for Industrial IoT in general and for Digital Twin use cases in particular, I had a podcast conversation with Erich Barnstedt.
Erich is the Chief Architect for Standards, Consortia and Industrial IoT in the Azure Edge and Platform team at Microsoft
Here's the outline of our conversation
✅ Importance of data modelling for Industrial IoT.
In the face of a rapidly evolving industrial landscape, agility and innovation have emerged as core drivers of growth. It is essential for manufacturers to adapt swiftly to changes, harnessing new technologies and embracing new processes that fuel their development. But achieving this level of agility and innovation is not without its challenges.
The podcast currently has 46 episodes available.