The Best of CMTS 2021 has officially kicked off at The International Centre in Toronto! Canada’s national four-day manufacturing technology event features 100+ interactive exhibits, presentations and countless opportunities for Canada’s manufacturers to connect one-on-one. With so much happening, we’re assembling the event’s top takeaways—starting with Day 1.
Innovation, professionalism, and displays of manufacturing equipment will set the stage for the upcoming CMTS. The show brings together for attendees technology suppliers that will present new equipment, practices, and industry connections. Visitors will see the latest in machine tools, tooling, forming, and fabricating technologies, as well as advanced manufacturing including additive manufacturing/3D printing, automation, and robotics.
Vince D’Alessio, President of Elliott Matsuura Canada, shares how applying a systems approach to Automation Technology can help reduce labour and manufacturing process costs.
Risk management expert Courtney Rickert McCaffrey shares her insight ahead of CMTS 2021.
At CMTS 2021, we’ll showcase how 3D printing is a vital tool for mitigating supply chain disruptions.
Agile manufacturers are able to build more resilient supply chains and improve their long-term financial success. Learn more at CMTS 2021.
Canada’s new manufacturing era trades dusty factories and assembly lines for state-of-the-art facilities, technology and research and development. It’s an emerging field that includes robotics, 3D printing, machine vision and automation, and is expected to create thousands of jobs over the next decade.
Cybercrimes continue unabated, with new reports of hacks coming at a breakneck pace from all over the globe. This is as true for manufacturers as it is for governments, educational institutions, healthcare providers, and power-generation systems. But manufacturers can protect their assets if they heed the warnings and implement effective cybersecurity standards.
The Ontario government is investing $10 million in auto parts companies through the Ontario Automotive Modernization Program (O-AMP). O-AMP provides targeted support to help auto parts manufacturers make critical investments in technology and training to enable them to keep ahead in a globally competitive industry.
There is not a lot that all manufacturers of every type and size have in common, but all struggle with same challenge—the skills gap and a changing workforce. John Hindman, Director, Learning and Performance Improvement at Tooling U-SME, shares how manufacturers can benefit from today’s multigenerational workforce.