Podcasts about digital industries

There was the hype, then the testing, now companies are deploying artificial intelligence at the heart of their operations. We ask one of the world's most prominent AI scientists for his advice for companies, and hear how Siemens is creating the 'brains' to run the factories of the future. Guests: Andrew Ng, managing general partner of AI FUNDS and founder of DeepLearning.AI Cedrik Neike, CEO Digital Industries, Siemens Cathy Li, Head, AI, Data and Metaverse, World Economic Forum Kiva Allgood, Head, Centre for Advanced Manufacturing & Supply Chains, World Economic Forum Links: AI in Action: Beyond Experimentation to Transform Industry: Frontier Technologies in Industrial Operations: The Rise of Artificial Intelligence Agents: Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution: Centre for Advanced Manufacturing and Supply Chains: Related podcasts: Check out all our podcasts on :  - - : - : - : Join the :

There was the hype, then the testing, now companies are deploying artificial intelligence at the heart of their operations. We ask one of the world's most prominent AI scientists for his advice for companies, and hear how Siemens is creating the 'brains' to run the factories of the future. Guests: Andrew Ng, managing general partner of AI FUNDS and founder of DeepLearning.AI Cedrik Neike, CEO Digital Industries, Siemens Cathy Li, Head, AI, Data and Metaverse, World Economic Forum Kiva Allgood, Head, Centre for Advanced Manufacturing & Supply Chains, World Economic Forum Links: AI in Action: Beyond Experimentation to Transform Industry: https://reports.weforum.org/docs/WEF_AI_in_Action_Beyond_Experimentation_to_Transform_Industry_2025.pdf Frontier Technologies in Industrial Operations: The Rise of Artificial Intelligence Agents: https://reports.weforum.org/docs/WEF_Frontier_Technologies_in_Industrial_Operations_2025.pdf Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution: https://centres.weforum.org/centre-for-the-fourth-industrial-revolution/home Centre for Advanced Manufacturing and Supply Chains: https://centres.weforum.org/centre-for-advanced-manufacturing-and-supply-chains/home Related podcasts: What's next for generative AI? Three pioneers on their Eureka moments AI vs Art: Will AI rip the soul out of music, movies and art, or help express our humanity? Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts:  YouTube: - https://www.youtube.com/@wef/podcasts Radio Davos - subscribe: https://pod.link/1504682164 Meet the Leader - subscribe: https://pod.link/1534915560 Agenda Dialogues - subscribe: https://pod.link/1574956552 Join the World Economic Forum Podcast Club: https://www.facebook.com/groups/wefpodcastclub

In our latest episode of Human & AI Podcast, learn about innovation with Erik Scepanski, a brilliant AI-expert and Innovation Manager at Digital Industries.Erik shared with us the details of the coolest company anniversary present, for the Siemens 175th celebration: the creation of an Non-Fungible Token (NFT)! He also shared his perspective from innovation topics, from generative AI to the cutting edge development of industrial copilots. Join us in this conversation and enjoy it!

Boris is the Senior Innovation Manager and Technology Strategist in the CTO Office at Siemens. Based in Nuremberg, Germany Boris responsibilities include innovation management, the development of technology strategies and roadmaps, and technology scouting. His areas of expertise encompass startups, quantum computing, industrial AI, scaling artificial intelligence, ecosystems, and the data economy.Boris has contributed to several publications, including white papers and reports on topics such as service integration and management, fabric-based computing, and the concept of Liquid IT.At ‘AI With Purpose Summit 2024' event by Siemens in Germany, Boris is a panelist on “Challenges and Opportunities of AI Governance.”For more information about Boris Scharinger, visit https://businessabc.net/wiki/boris-scharingerAbout AI With Purpose Summit 2024The AI For Purpose Summit 2024, organised by Siemens, took place on June 10th and 11th at the House of Communication in Munich, Germany. The event, powered by the Siemens AI Lab, aims to bring together leading experts, industry leaders, and policymakers to discuss the pressing challenges and promising opportunities of integrating AI into various industrial sectors. The AI For Purpose Summit 2024 emphasises the importance of developing AI solutions that not only drive efficiency and innovation but also adhere to ethical standards and regulatory requirements. About citiesabc.comhttps://www.citiesabc.com/​​​​​​​​​​​ About businessabc.nethttps://www.businessabc.net/About fashionabc.orghttps://www.fashionabc.org/ About Dinis Guardahttps://www.dinisguarda.com/https://businessabc.net/wiki/dinis-guardaSupport the Show.

This week's episode was recorded at ISS Europe, in Vienna, where the European semiconductor industries key strategists gathered to plan the path forward and forge a sustainable path to securing 20% of the global semiconductor market. One of the main topics continues to be building a resilient semiconductor supply chain. In the first segment of the episode, Françoise speaks with Sandrine Bronner, VP of supply chain, in the semiconductor division of Edwards Vacuum. They discuss her approach to creating end-to-end semiconductor supply chain resilience.    You'll learn how to adapt to a changing environment through a positive approach that emphasizes risk management and supplier assessment.  You'll also learn about the benefits of diversifying suppliers of critical components, and how designing in multiple sources can help create resilience in your supply chain. In the second segment of the episode, Françoise hands over the mic to Michael Alexander, of Roland Berger, who led the Panel discussion: Powering Europe's Future - The Impact of Geopolitics on Energy.  Panelists include:  Katharina Westrich, Global Head of Vertical Management Semiconductor, Digital Industries, Siemens AGYvonne Keil, Director Global Procurement, GlobalFoundriesNicolas Leterrier, Semiconductor Sustainability Business Leader, Schneider Electric The group discusses the energy industry's supply shortage and geopolitical effects, particularly its impact on the European sector of the semiconductor supply chain. You'll learn about the shift from centralized to distributed energy systems and the potential for AI to improve energy efficiency and sustainability. You'll also learn about the need for green energy in the semiconductor industry, and the impact it may have on cost.  The conversation shifts to the need to invest in sustainability improvement and upgrades to legacy fabs, and the importance of being willing to pay a premium for green products. The Code of Entry PodcastThe Code of Entry Podcast, hosted by the insightful Greg Bew, delves deep into the...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySEMI A global association, SEMI represents the entire electronics manufacturing and design supply chain. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showBecome a sustaining member! Like what you hear? Follow us on LinkedIn and TwitterInterested in reaching a qualified audience of microelectronics industry decision-makers? Invest in host-read advertisements, and promote your company in upcoming episodes. Contact Françoise von Trapp to learn more. Interested in becoming a sponsor of the 3D InCites Podcast? Check out our 2023 Media Kit. Learn more about the 3D InCites Community and how you can become more involved.

On this episode, Nate is joined by Ashley Hodgson, a professor in behavioral economics, where she offers a perspective on the superorganism and what she calls ‘The New Enlightenment'. By taking a wide-lens look at the way our human systems work, we can see the incentives and structures that push power towards consumptive, short-sighted, and destructive pathways. How could we ‘rejigger' these systems to be more aligned with values and goals conducive to supporting humans long into the future? What are the natural laws that inherently depreciate systems - and how might we think about counteracting them? As we enter a world where the perpetual growth we've come to expect is no longer possible, how can we lean into the creativity and ingenuity required when thinking about new economic paradigms? About Ashley Hodgson Ashley Hodgson is an Associate Professor of Economics and a YouTuber.  She teaches Behavioral Economics, Digital Industries, Health Care Economics, and Blockchain Economics.  Her YouTube channel, The New Enlightenment, explores topics related to economics, governance, and epistemics – that is, the determination of truth and validity – in a world of social media and increasing power concentration.  Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/lEUhSSl83-Y  Show notes, and find out more: https://www.thegreatsimplification.com/episode/109-ashley-hodgson 

Since 2018, Artisan Green, a pioneer in hydroponics farming, has been at the forefront of advancing vertical farming and sustainable agriculture. Now, they're taking it to the next level by partnering with the tech giant Siemens. We sit down with Ray Poh, Founder of Artisan Green, and Isabel Chong, Head of Digital Industries, ASEAN, Siemens, to delve into their groundbreaking partnership, discuss their goals, and explore their shared vision for a resilient and secure food future in Singapore.   Presented by Emaad Akhtar and Audrey Siek This podcast is produced and edited by Anthea Ng (nganthea@sph.com.sg) She produces Mind Your Business, Biz-How-To and Breakfast Special segments on the Breakfast Show. Do contact her for topics: C-Suite, SME, Sustainability, Property, Intergenerational Family Business, Industry Outlook, Fintech and trending businesses in town.   Music credits: pixabay & its talented community of contributorsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Careers Unwrapped, host Mark Fawcett is joined by Sarah Black-Smith, General Manager of Motion Control at Siemens Digital Industries. Together they discuss her journey into engineering, how to foster a culture of innovation, and how we can work to get more young people interested in STEM careers.

That, at least, is what I hear from my VC friends in Silicon Valley. And they wouldn't get an argument this week from EU negotiators facing what looks like a third rewrite of the much-too -early AI Act. Mark MacCarthy explains that negotiations over an overhaul of the act demanded by France and Germany led to a walkout by EU parliamentarians. The cause? In their enthusiasm for screwing American AI companies, the drafters inadvertently screwed a French and a German AI aspirant Mark is also our featured author for an interview about his book, "Regulating Digital Industries: How Public Oversight Can Encourage Competition, Protect Privacy, and Ensure Free Speech" I offer to blurb it as “an entertaining, articulate and well-researched book that is egregiously wrong on almost every page.” Mark promises that at least part of my blurb will make it to his website. I highly recommend it to Cyberlaw listeners who mostly disagree with me – a big market, I'm told. Kurt Sanger reports on what looks like another myth about Russian cyberwarriors – that they can't coordinate with kinetic attacks to produce a combined effect. Mandiant says that's exactly what Sandworm hackers did in Russia's most recent attack on Ukraine's grid. Adam Hickey, meanwhile, reports on a lawsuit over internet sex that drove an entire social media platform out of business. Meanwhile, Meta is getting beat up on the Hill and in the press for failing to protect teens from sexual and other harms. I ask the obvious question: Who the heck is trying to get naked pictures of Facebook's core demographic? Mark explains the latest EU rules on targeted political ads – which consist of several perfectly reasonable provisions combined with a couple designed to cut the heart out of online political advertising.  Adam and I puzzle over why the FTC is telling the U.S. Copyright Office that AI companies are a bunch of pirates who need to be pulled up short. I point out that copyright is a multi-generational monopoly on written works. Maybe, I suggest, the FTC has finally combined its unfairness and its anti-monopoly authorities to protect copyright monopolists from the unfairness of Fair Use. Taking an indefensible legal position out of blind hatred for tech companies? Now that I think about it, that is kind of on-brand for Lina Khan's FTC.  Adam and I disagree about how seriously to take press claims that AI generates images that are biased. I complain about the reverse: AI that keeps pretending that there are a lot of black and female judges on the European Court of Justice.   Kurt and Adam reprise the risk to CISOs from the SEC's SolarWinds complaint – and all the dysfunctional things companies and CISOs will soon be doing to save themselves. In updates and quick hits:  Adam and I flag some useful new reports from Congress on the disinformation excesses of 2020. We both regret the fact that those excesses now make it unlikely the U.S. will do much about foreign government attempts to influence the 2024 election.  I mourn the fact that we won't be covering Susannah Gibson again. Gibson raised campaign funds by doing literally what most politicians only do metaphorically. She has, gone down to defeat in her Virginia legislative race.  In Cyberlaw Podcast alumni news, Alex Stamos and Chris Krebs have sold their consulting firm to SentinelOne. They will only be allowed back on the podcast if they bring the Gulfstream.   I also note that Congress is finally starting to put some bills to renew section 702 of FISA into the hopper. Unfortunately, the first such bill, a merger of left and right extremes called the Government Surveillance Reform Act, probably should have gone into the chipper instead.  Download 481st Episode (mp3) You can subscribe to The Cyberlaw Podcast using iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Pocket Casts, or our RSS feed. As always, The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Be sure to engage with @stewartbaker on Twitter. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions for topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@gmail.com. Remember: If your suggested guest appears on the show, we will send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug! The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of their institutions, clients, friends, families, or pets.  

That, at least, is what I hear from my VC friends in Silicon Valley. And they wouldn't get an argument this week from EU negotiators facing what looks like a third rewrite of the much-too -early AI Act. Mark MacCarthy explains that negotiations over an overhaul of the act demanded by France and Germany led to a walkout by EU parliamentarians. The cause? In their enthusiasm for screwing American AI companies, the drafters inadvertently screwed a French and a German AI aspirant Mark is also our featured author for an interview about his book, "Regulating Digital Industries: How Public Oversight Can Encourage Competition, Protect Privacy, and Ensure Free Speech" I offer to blurb it as “an entertaining, articulate and well-researched book that is egregiously wrong on almost every page.” Mark promises that at least part of my blurb will make it to his website. I highly recommend it to Cyberlaw listeners who mostly disagree with me – a big market, I'm told. Kurt Sanger reports on what looks like another myth about Russian cyberwarriors – that they can't coordinate with kinetic attacks to produce a combined effect. Mandiant says that's exactly what Sandworm hackers did in Russia's most recent attack on Ukraine's grid. Adam Hickey, meanwhile, reports on a lawsuit over internet sex that drove an entire social media platform out of business. Meanwhile, Meta is getting beat up on the Hill and in the press for failing to protect teens from sexual and other harms. I ask the obvious question: Who the heck is trying to get naked pictures of Facebook's core demographic? Mark explains the latest EU rules on targeted political ads – which consist of several perfectly reasonable provisions combined with a couple designed to cut the heart out of online political advertising.  Adam and I puzzle over why the FTC is telling the U.S. Copyright Office that AI companies are a bunch of pirates who need to be pulled up short. I point out that copyright is a multi-generational monopoly on written works. Maybe, I suggest, the FTC has finally combined its unfairness and its anti-monopoly authorities to protect copyright monopolists from the unfairness of Fair Use. Taking an indefensible legal position out of blind hatred for tech companies? Now that I think about it, that is kind of on-brand for Lina Khan's FTC.  Adam and I disagree about how seriously to take press claims that AI generates images that are biased. I complain about the reverse: AI that keeps pretending that there are a lot of black and female judges on the European Court of Justice.   Kurt and Adam reprise the risk to CISOs from the SEC's SolarWinds complaint – and all the dysfunctional things companies and CISOs will soon be doing to save themselves. In updates and quick hits:  Adam and I flag some useful new reports from Congress on the disinformation excesses of 2020. We both regret the fact that those excesses now make it unlikely the U.S. will do much about foreign government attempts to influence the 2024 election.  I mourn the fact that we won't be covering Susannah Gibson again. Gibson raised campaign funds by doing literally what most politicians only do metaphorically. She has, gone down to defeat in her Virginia legislative race.  In Cyberlaw Podcast alumni news, Alex Stamos and Chris Krebs have sold their consulting firm to SentinelOne. They will only be allowed back on the podcast if they bring the Gulfstream.   I also note that Congress is finally starting to put some bills to renew section 702 of FISA into the hopper. Unfortunately, the first such bill, a merger of left and right extremes called the Government Surveillance Reform Act, probably should have gone into the chipper instead.  Download 481st Episode (mp3) You can subscribe to The Cyberlaw Podcast using iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Pocket Casts, or our RSS feed. As always, The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Be sure to engage with @stewartbaker on Twitter. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions for topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@gmail.com. Remember: If your suggested guest appears on the show, we will send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug! The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of their institutions, clients, friends, families, or pets.  

Dass der Hybrid Selling Ansatz interessierten Unternehmen erhebliche Produktivitätsreserven für den Vertrieb verspricht, hat sich mittlerweile hinreichend herumgesprochen. Allerdings hapert es immer noch an der Umsetzung. Es gibt kaum klare Leadership-Standards und -Prozesse. Auch KPI's, Anreize, Monitoring und Anforderungsprofile sind immer noch eher unzureichend definiert, bzw. umgesetzt. Und das Training der „eingebundenen betroffenen Mitarbeiter“ erfolgt oft eher semi-professionell. Warum ist das immer noch so? Und wie lassen sich die Potentiale, die das Hybrid Selling grundsätzlich bietet, nachhaltig heben? Wie hat das Siemens Digital Business gemanagt? Welche Herausforderungen gab bzw. gibt es noch? Wie geht man damit um? Darüber sprechen in dieser Ausgabe des Mercuri-Podcasts GANZ. EINFACH. VERTRIEB. Dr. Matthias Huckemann (Managing Director Mercuri International Deutschland) und Dr. Isabella Sauerberg (bis zum Ende Sept. Head of Sales Germany Siemens Digital Industries und ab Oktober Head of Strategies). Sie wollen weitere Informationen zu dem Thema Sales Excellence? Kontaktieren Sie Matthias Huckemann: (99+) Matthias Huckemann | LinkedIn Ihre Informationsquelle zu aktuellen Themen im Vertrieb: https://mercuri.de Ihnen hat die Episode gefallen? Dann geben Sie uns doch bitte ein 5-Sterne Bewertung und abonnieren den Vertriebs-Podcast von Mercuri International. Über detailliertes Feedback freuen wir uns genauso. Schreiben Sie einfach an: info@mercuri.de So können wir unseren Podcast weiter verbessern und die für Sie und Ihr Unternehmen relevanten Inhalte präsentieren.

On this week's Additive Insight, we're back with another Executive Interview, this time with Olivier Diegerick, EMEA Additive Manufacturing Portfolio Development Executive at Siemens Digital Industries Software. With a decade of experience in the additive manufacturing sector, Diegerick shares his thoughts on the most meaningful AM trends that have emerged in that time, why realising additive's design freedom potential was his additive 'lightbulb moment', and how Siemens, as a super user of industrial 3D printing technologies itself, is informing its own additive solitutions development.

 Diegerick also talks about artificial intelligence for additive manufacturing, smart factories, collaborating with AM machine vendors, and much more.

Die Industrie steht vor großen Herausforderungen. Welche Lösungen die Digitalisierung dafür bietet, wie sich mit Digital Twins Kosten sparen lassen, warum Collobaration immer wichtiger wird und welche Rolle offene Business-Plattformen in Zukunft spielen können, darüber spricht Michael Freyny, Leiter des Geschäftsbereiches Digital Industries bei Siemens Österreich, mit trend-Mitarbeiter Arne Johannsen.

When you settle into your seat on your next rail journey, see if you notice small towers dotted along the journey right next to the track. These are GSM-R base stations - a private GSM network for rail operators.Launched in the UK around 2007, the technology is based on the GSM mobile standard, and GSM-R suppliers have committed to support this system until 2030.So what's the future of rail communications? Enter the Future Railway Mobile Communication System (FRMCS) using the latest 5G technologies.To learn more about the opportunity for this new mode of operation, I spoke with Jochen Apel, Global Vice President of Digital Industries at Nokia, on the latest Actionable Futurist Podcast.We explored the exciting world of 5G technology for rail networks and its potential for transforming the rail industry.We also discussed the unique benefits of upgrading from the existing GSMR system to a 5G-based system, such as faster data speeds, a larger ecosystem of vendors, and more data to support critical operations, automation, and asset management.Jochen also sheds light on the potential of the Future Rail Mobile Communication System (FRMCS) as a global standard.We dive into the trials being run by Nokia with customers and SNCF, SBB, and Deutsche Bahn, and discuss the transition process for rail operators moving to FRMCS systems.Don't miss this enlightening episode as we uncover the advantages of 5G technology integration for rail networks and learn what smart rail operators can do now to prepare for this imminent change.We covered topics such as:What is the future of Rail?The Future Rail Mobile Communication System (FRMCS)What is holding back the move to FRMCSUnique benefits of the Nokia approachThe opportunity for FRMCS to become a global standard5G's use in Rail NetworksNew services unlocked by FRMCSTransitioning to new FRMCS servicesWhat should smart rail operators be doing to prepare?What does a forward-looking rail operator look like?Three actionable things to better understand the needs of modern transportation networksMore on JochenJochen on LinkedInNokia FRMCS solution websiteYour Host: Actionable Futurist® & Chief Futurist Andrew GrillFor more on Andrew - what he speaks about and recent talks, please visit ActionableFuturist.com Andrew's Social ChannelsAndrew on LinkedIn@AndrewGrill on Twitter @Andrew.Grill on InstagramKeynote speeches hereAndrew's upcoming book

Die Themen im heutigen Versicherungsfunk Update sind: Tilgung sinkt weiter Im März sinkt die durchschnittliche Tilgung bei Baufinanzierungen weiter, auf aktuell knapp unter 1,9 Prozent. Darlehensnehmer versuchen damit, die monatliche Kreditrate zu reduzieren. Aber die Kosten bleiben hoch: Die Standardrate für ein 300.000-Euro-Darlehen ist auf rund 1.500 Euro gestiegen, das geht aus dem aktuellen Dr. Klein Trendindikator Baufinanzierung (DTB) hervor. Fahrraddiebstahl nimmt wieder zu Im vergangenen Jahr haben die Versicherer so viel für gestohlene Fahrräder an ihre Kunden ausgezahlt wie noch nie. „Insgesamt haben wir 2022 rund 140 Millionen Euro für Fahrraddiebstähle geleistet, so viel wie nie zuvor. Im Jahr davor waren es noch 110 Millionen Euro“, sagt Jörg Asmussen, Hauptgeschäftsführer des Gesamtverbandes der Deutschen Versicherungswirtschaft (GDV). Auch der Schadendurchschnitt erreichte mit 970 Euro einen neuen Höchststand, wie die aktuelle GDV-Statistik zeigt. Fast jeder Zweite hortet Vermögen auf dem Girokonto Fast jeder zweite Deutsche legt Geld auf dem Girokonto an. Das ergab eine repräsentative Umfrage im Auftrag der C24 Bank. 28 Prozent der Befragten halten Vermögen in Form von Bargeld. 27 Prozent legen derzeit kein Geld an. Ein Viertel der Deutschen nutzen Tages- und Festgeldkonten als Geldanlage und 23 Prozent sparen mit Aktien und ETFs. Siemens wird neuer Partner des InsurTech Hub Munich Siemens wird mit der internen, start-up-orientierten Organisation Data Driven X (DDX) neuer Partner des InsurTech Hub Munich (ITHM). DDX ist Teil von Digital Industries der Siemens AG. Siemens wird innerhalb des ITHM-Ökosystems untersuchen, welches Potenzial Daten, die aus automatisierten und digitalisierten Fertigungsprozessen gewonnen werden, für die Versicherungswirtschaft haben. DVAG verlängert mit der Tafel Vor drei Jahren war die Deutsche Vermögensberatung (DVAG) über den gemeinnützigen Verein Menschen brauchen Menschen e. V. (MbM e. V.) eine bundesweite Kooperation mit dem Dachverband Tafel Deutschland e. V. eingegangen. Diese Zusammenarbeit wird nun für drei Jahre als Hauptpartner für Bildungsprojekte für Kinder und Jugendliche fortgesetzt. R+V tritt weltweitem Nachhaltigkeitsbündnis bei Nachhaltiges Handeln ist für die genossenschaftliche R+V Versicherung selbstverständlich. Jetzt ist sie der Net-Zero Asset Owner Alliance beigetreten – dem weltweit führenden Bündnis der größten Pensionsfonds und Versicherer, die sich zu einer klimaneutralen Anlagepolitik verpflichten.

Für diese Episode hat IM-Autor Daniel Pohselt mit Michael Freyny, Head of Digital Industries bei Siemens Österreich gesprochen. Der Elektrotechniker startete seine berufliche Laufbahn Anfang der 1990er Jahre bei Siemens. Er besetzte Führungspositionen in Deutschland, Thailand, den USA, vor seinem Wechsel nach Wien leitete er den Geschäftsbereich Digital Industries in Australien. Hören Sie, was den gebürtigen Berliner ins Gravitationsfeld von Siemens zog, welche Qualitäten Leader jetzt auszeichnen – und wie er das Geschäft des deutschen Technologiekonzerns weiterentwickeln will.Der Podcast des Industriemagazins wird von Joy Reisinger, Daniela Hamberger, Rudolf Loidl und Daniel Pohselt produziert. Unser Podcast lässt sich über Soundcloud, Spotify, Google Podcast und Apple Podcast abonnieren.Der Podcast wird gesponsert von TÜV Austria.

Tim Bell started off as a machinist, working a lot of jobs in engineering, program management, and more before going to Siemens Digital Industries, where he is now Additive Manufacturing Business Manager. On the 3DPOD, he speaks to us about digital twins, digital thread, and contextualizes these broader manufacturing trends. Tim also discusses the opportunities in additive and manufacturing going forward. How does Siemens work with companies to help them adopt 3D printing? What are some of the pitfalls and things holding back the industry?

The following article of the health industry is: “Cybersecurity: a Holistic and Continuous Process” by Alejandro Preinfalk, President, CEO and Senior Vice President, Digital Industries Siemens Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean of Siemens AG

Are you ready for some GOOD news?!?  Unless you've had your head in the sand, you've heard of elliTek's new Automation Partner, so this company shouldn't be unfamiliar to you.Over the past many months, we have been working closely with a fantastic company.  It's a huge, behemoth company.  It's the largest industrial manufacturing company globally and one in which elliTek is extremely privileged to partner.  This is the official announcement that elliTek is now an authorized distributor for Siemens Digital Industries and Controls products!Our special guest is Ryan Wood. Ryan is the East Region Partner Sales Manager for Siemens.We talk with Ryan about Siemens technology including what Digital Industries is and the products it encompasses.Why did Siemens sign elliTek as a Digital Industries and Controls partner?What impressed Brandon about Siemens?  Hint, cybersecurity! They are way ahead of their competition when it comes to cybersecurity, and Ryan explains how.We explore Siemens PLCs and the advancements made by Siemens TIA (Totally Integrated Automation) Portal. TIA is Integrated engineering software from the Enterprise to the field level with all devices programmed and communicating within the TIA engineering platform.Stay tuned to hear what Siemens does that outpaces its competition!If you'd like to learn more about Ryan Wood, here's his LinkedIn profile, https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryan-wood-2251138/.This is a good article about the history of Siemens TIA (Totally Integrated Automation), https://ingenuity.siemens.com/2021/11/25-years-of-tia-a-trip-back-in-time-through-maximum-consistency-at-all-levels/.Learn more about the Charter of Trust, https://www.charteroftrust.com/.  Here's a link to Siemens press release about the Charter of Trust, https://press.siemens.com/global/en/feature/charter-trust-takes-major-step-forward-advance-cybersecurity.Here's the link to Brandon's interview in Food Engineering magazine, https://www.foodengineeringmag.com/articles/99100-keeping-machines-and-ot-networks-and-it-safe-from-cyberattacks.Learn about IEC 62443, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEC_62443 and IEC 61131, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEC_61131.If you'd like to learn more about NIST 800-82, here's a link https://csrc.nist.gov/publications/detail/sp/800-82/rev-2/final.Wherever you are in your Automation Journey, elliTek will meet you there!Reach out with any questions or future topics.Website:  www.ellitek.com/contact-usLinkedIn:  www.linkedin.com/company/ellitek-incInstagram:  www.instagram.com/ellitekFacebook:  www.facebook.com/ellitekTwitter:  www.twitter.com/elliTek_Inc/mediaWatch

Welche Herausforderungen sind immer noch die größten für Unternehmen, die 3D-Druck einsetzen wollen? Was wird heute immer noch falsch gemacht, wofür es bereits eine gute Lösung in der Additiven Fertigung gibt? Genau diese und viele weitere Fragen habe ich an Dr. Karsten Heuser von Siemens Digital Industries gestellt. Freuen Sie sich auf eine ganz besondere 3D-Druck Podcast Folge in Zusammenarbeit mit dem 6ten AM Forum Berlin.

Wie können wir als Service-Dienstleister helfen, Ihre Nachhaltigkeit, Effizienz und Produktivität zu steigern? Die Antwort darauf haben Karen Florschütz, CEO Customer Services für Digital Industries bei Siemens, und Magnus Edholm, Marketingleiter Digital Enterprise & Digital Services, in dieser Sonderfolge. Anhand konkreter Kundenbeispiele geben sie einen komprimierten Überblick über unser gesamtes Portfolio.Sie wollen mehr erfahren? In unserer exklusiven Service-Digithek gibt es spannende Zusatzinfos: Whitepaper, Experten Talks, Transkripte der Podcasts und Vieles mehr. Nutzen Sie außerdem die Chance uns ein Feedback zu geben oder nehmen Sie gleich mit uns Kontakt auf: Exklusive Service-Digithek

Chloe O'Brien speaks with Oren Manor  Kindly sponsored by Electrolube, Koh Young Technology, Ingun, Europlacer, Cyberoptics, Humiseal, Fuji and Global Industry Focus.

In the 39th episode of the New Leadership Podcast, Cedrik Neike, CEO Digital Industries & Member of the Managing Board at Siemens AG, and Sebastian Morgner discuss technologies of the future, such as the digital twin, and what the "Siemensstadt" project is all about. In this conversation, Cedrik Neike gives us exciting insights into the visions of Siemens Digital Industries. Sebastian Morgner and Cedrik Neike cover a range of different topics in this podcast. They start with some personal reflections on the rapidly growing opportunities new technologies such as smartphones provide and the city of Berlin as a melting pot of cultures where innovation can happen. They deep dive into the Berlin locality “Siemensstadt” and explore the main ideas behind this project which include making it not only the future of work but also of living. Neike also outlines the next steps of development for this new ecosystem and the overarching vision of the project. The conversation then focuses on the implications of Covid-19 and the learnings Cedrik Neike took away from being appointed CEO of Digital Industries during that time. Realizing the importance of social connections and digitalization were some of the main factors for Neike, but both discussion partners also outline the opportunities for new leadership and work models Covid-19 brought about. The importance of digitalization is also illustrated by examples of how new concepts such as “digital twins” helped develop new Covid vaccines in a record time. After explaining digital twins in more detail and outlining how such methods can make development faster, more efficient, more sustainable, and more flexible they talk about medicine as a possible next frontier for these technologies. Another big issue addressed in this podcast is the topic of sustainability. In this context, Sebastian Morgner and Cedrik Neike discuss among other the question of whether businesses have to be the main driver of a carbon neutral future and how much climate protection can be achieved through technological progress. The podcast ends with Cedrik Neike sharing what he looks for in leaders and some personal advice for young talents.

Chloe O'Brien speaks with Head of Business Development at Siemens Digital Industries Software- Sagi Reuven, about    Dealing with supply chain challenges           Procurement optimization           Counterfeit materials           Optimizing shopfloor logistics AI in manufacturing           Predictive analytics           Operational analytics

With new technology comes new opportunities. But, that's not to say it doesn't come with its fair share of challenges. Software developers and aerospace manufacturers alike can clearly see the potential of adopting additive manufacturing in part production. As more of the industry leans into the possibilities, they're seeing impressive ROIs that are easily justifying the switch to additive. Whether it's through lightweighting or easing the environmental burden, it's clearly the way of the future. Joining us again today is Dale Tutt, Vice President of Aerospace and Defense Industry at Siemens Digital Industries Software. As a key part of our industry strategy development around aerospace software, his valuable insight into the needs and perspective of customers helps our product teams develop innovative solutions that improve the overall experience.In this episode, you'll hear what we've learned from the experiences of early adopters of additive technology, and the role software plays in the process. We'll touch on traceability, part production confidence, and where things stand in the regulatory realm. You'll also hear about a few of the remaining hurdles to industry-wide adoption, plus you'll get a peek into the future of aerospace technology to hear what's on the horizon. Some Questions I ask:What percentage of printing would you say is being done in-house versus at suppliers these days? (1:33)What role does software play in the adoption of additive manufacturing for aerospace? (4:43)What are some hurdles that we still have to get past to aid additive in its adoption across aerospace? (8:39)What are some future technologies that you see becoming more important to the aerospace industry in the years ahead? (13:48)What You'll Learn in this Episode:How early adopters of additive are helping to fill the knowledge gap (3:18)The importance of traceability (6:23)The road to viable production technology in aerospace (11:32)A few environmental benefits of additive manufacturing (15:36)Connect with Dale Tutt:LinkedIn Connect with Ashley Eckhoff:LinkedIn See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Digitization has the power to change companies – even 174-year-old companies. John talks with long-time friend and colleague Cedrik Neike, CEO of Digital Industries at Siemens, for the tenth episode of “Chambers Talks: A Podcast Series with John Chambers.” By combining the power of data, cloud to edge, AI, and 5G, Siemens is helping its customers across industries create digital twins, so they can pivot overnight and stay ahead of the next market transition. Tune in for more. 

Today's genius mind is Matthieu Worm, the Director for autonomous vehicles - simulation and test solutions at Siemens' Digital Industries. Tune in to this episode to learn about autonomous vehicles and how they can contribute to more livable and sustainable cities, how simulation helps to make autonomous driving safer, and hear some really inspiring life advice.

Today's genius mind is Matthieu Worm, the Director for autonomous vehicles - simulation and test solutions at Siemens' Digital Industries. Tune in to this episode to learn about autonomous vehicles and how they can contribute to more livable and sustainable cities, how simulation helps to make autonomous driving safer, and hear some really inspiring life advice. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As we kick off Season 2 of the podcast, we’ll be exploring the various ways in which additive manufacturing impacts different industries. Starting with the aerospace industry, there’s a lot to uncover. One of the most important considerations in aerospace comes down to weight, and the faster parts and materials can adapt to the needs of manufacturers, the quicker they can get rockets into space and planes into the sky. This is where additive manufacturing provides unique benefits. My guest today is Dale Tutt, the Vice President of Aerospace and Defense Industry at Siemens Digital Industries Software. Essentially, Dale represents the voice of the customer as he works alongside the product teams to develop solutions. He’s also responsible for helping develop the overall industry strategy. In this episode, we’ll learn how additive manufacturing is being used in the aerospace industry, and how it’s uniquely positioned to quickly develop parts when weight is a concern. We’ll also hear about the pace of adoption of new technology across the industry, and discover the certification details process that’s required for product clearance and implementation. Some Questions I ask:What use cases do you see being used in the aerospace industry? (3:20)Is saving weight important to people on the commercial and military side of aerospace? (6:20)How quickly does the aerospace industry adopt new technologies? (9:43)Are the standards bodies and regulatory agencies different for space, defense, and commercial? (16:14)What You’ll Learn in this Episode:An example of how additive manufacturing speeds up development (4:13)Why weight reduction measures are so important (7:00)How the certification process works for various parts (13:21)Connect With Dale Tutt:LinkedIn Connect with Ashley Eckhoff:LinkedIn See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How do you start your digital journey? What is the benefit for two huge corporates such as SAP and Siemens to work in partnerships and how can you profit from these alliances? Moving to ecosystems is the way forward. Revealing what it all has to do with the Siemens and SAP digital thread, our guests Thomas Saueressig, Member of the Executive Board of SAP SE for SAP Product Engineering and Cedrik Neike, Member of the Managing Board of Siemens AG and CEO Digital Industries talk about the most important ingredients to start the digital journey in the right way and why we need a shift of mindset moving from siloed to collaborative. Find out more and visit our Website

How do you start your digital journey? What is the benefit for two huge corporates such as SAP and Siemens to work in partnerships and how can you profit from these alliances? Moving to ecosystems is the way forward. Revealing what it all has to do with the Siemens and SAP digital thread, our guests Thomas Saueressig, Member of the Executive Board of SAP SE for SAP Product Engineering and Cedrik Neike, Member of the Managing Board of Siemens AG and CEO Digital Industries talk about the most important ingredients to start the digital journey in the right way and why we need a shift of mindset moving from siloed to collaborative. Find out more and visit our Website See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today's genius mind is Marina Kinschel, Vice President Customer Service for Factory Automation at Digital Industries. Tune in to this episode to learn how to drive change in a corporation, how to make sure everybody is on board and what challenges typically arise. Discover the role of Data Driven Insights, AI and Machine Learning in Customer Service and Factory Automation and hear how she approaches identifying and creating new data driven business cases. For more about Human & AI and the Siemens AI Lab check out our website:https://siemens.com/ai-lab

Today's genius mind is Marina Kinschel, Vice President Customer Service for Factory Automation at Digital Industries. Tune in to this episode to learn how to drive change in a corporation, how to make sure everybody is on board and what challenges typically arise. Discover the role of Data Driven Insights, AI and Machine Learning in Customer Service and Factory Automation and hear how she approaches identifying and creating new data driven business cases. For more about Human & AI and the Siemens AI Lab check out our website:https://siemens.com/ai-lab See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Digitalisierungsthemen gewinnen in verschiedensten Bereichen an Bedeutung, auch in der rechtlichen Beratung. Zur idealen Unterstützung von Mandanten hat DORDA deshalb bereits 2019 eine interdisziplinäre Expertengruppe ins Leben gerufen: die Digital Industries Group (DIG). Unter dem Motto "Digital Weeks" wird die DIG in den nächsten Folgen dieses Podcasts verschiedenste digitale Entwicklungen der Rechtsbranche betrachten. Was die konkreten Themenschwerpunkte sind, von welcher Relevanz eine eigene Expertengruppe ist und bei welchen Projekten die DIG bereits unterstützen konnte, das erklären die Leiter der Gruppe, Partner Axel Anderl, Rechtsanwalt Bernhard Heinzl und Rechtsanwaltsanwärterin Patricia Backhausen im Gespräch mit Jacqueline Reich.

There has never been a bigger drive towards collaboration through software than right now. Throughout 2020, companies across the globe have required high-level tools that ease communication and maintain productivity as workforces have largely shifted from the shared office to the home office. The COVID-19 outbreak has made Zoom a household name, signaling that the demand for software-based connectivity between teams has never been stronger. Joining us today is Paul Brown, lead of the Product Engineering Marketing team at Siemens Digital Industries Software. His team is responsible for the NX product line and helping customers use these technologies to innovate their businesses. Paul has designed products for more than 30 years in the computer-ready design and manufacturing and engineering space.In this episode, we’ll talk about some of the unique connectivity challenges this year has introduced, and how NX software has answered that call for customers. We’ll also dive into the most recent capabilities of the software and how companies are using it, and Paul will share his vision for the future of the design industry. Some Questions I Ask:What are you seeing in terms of growth in electronics and the need for software integration? (2:08)What does the increased use of the software tell us about the way people are using this technology? (7:55)How has business been affected by the events of this year? (9:28)What new capabilities and enhancements can we expect to see coming in the space of model-based definition and the model-based enterprise? (13:51)What benefits are you seeing from the newest sketch capabilities? (16:31)Is the algorithmic modeling capability, leveraging some of the Mendix capabilities? (22:27)What You’ll Learn in this Episode:How companies are using generative design (3:36)The ways in which technology has adapted through the COVID-19 outbreak (6:23)Visions for the future of the design industry (10:09)Current challenges in the adoption of this technology (15:07)How algorithmic modeling works (19:29)Growth prospects for NX software (23:02)Connect with Paul Brown:LinkedIn See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Classic 1027 — Sabine Dall’Omo, CEO of Siemens

We are headed for the stars and traveling faster than the speed of sound, as Dale Tutt, Vice President, Aerospace and Defense Industry at Siemens Digital Industries Software, joins host Grayson Brulte to discuss all things aerospace.   Dale shares how early moon exploration missions kickstarted his lifelong interest in space and aviation, then offers insight on how private sector investment has jumpstarted us to get to the moon faster, more frequently and even, permanently.   As the conversation shifts to Dale’s time at Bombardier and Cessna, he and Grayson discuss the future of supersonic jets: speed of transit, sustainability, business efficiencies and effectiveness, and alignment with eVTOLs that will enable market growth.   The passion for flight shines though as Dale recounts his role as the lead for the Textron Air-Land Scorpion project, which culminated in his chance to actually fly the Scorpion, as well as stories about his first solo flight as an instrument-rated pilot. Dale also shares that space is not his “final frontier” but his next frontier.   Grayson and Dale dig into the role of simulation and how it helps Siemens’ customers with cost savings, reduced testing and to-market time, and inspires confidence in engineers and investors, alike. They discuss how simulation software is being incorporated in the design of complex aerospace systems and create efficiencies for the creation of best-in-class products.   The conversation wraps up with a look at the future of both the commercial and defense aerospace industries, including the impacts of supersonic, hypersonic and electric/hybrid propulsion aircrafts   Learn more about Siemens Digital Industries Software at https://www.sw.siemens.com/.   Subscribe to SAE Tomorrow Today or visit www.sae.org/podcasts to stay up to date on all the latest information from SAE. Follow SAE on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn and Instagram.

Steve Leech, Business Manager for Process Control Systems at Siemens, talks about the acquisition of operational data from existing or new installations, and the application of it to optimise plant operation and maintenance. Steve talks about the vision, the practicalities, and the technical know-how to get the most out of smart instruments now, and how this lays the foundations for a digital plant.

As official media sponsors at ManufacturED 2019 in Chicago, The Kula Ring had the pleasure of podcasting onsite, interviewing leaders at the forefront of digital transformation in manufacturing. This special compilation episode focuses on smart factory adoption, rethinking education, and jumpstarting digital manufacturing. Hear three short interviews with Paul Wellener, Vice Chairman of Deloitte LLP and Leader of the US Industrial Products & Construction Practice; Dr. Gary Bertoline, the Dean of Purdue Polytechnic Institute; and Raj Batra, President of Digital Industries at Siemens USA.

The buzz: Knowledge is power. Reality check for utilities. Digitization and the exponential growth of mobile devices are changing your customer engagement. But still fewer than half of customers are digitally connected with their utility. Your challenge: If you're not talking to your customer, they're not listening to you. Solution: Rethink your customer engagement model. Reimagine your business models. Now! The experts speak. Jacqueline Robinson, DTE Energy: “You cannot look in a new direction by looking harder in the same direction (Edward deBono). Robert Thiele, OpenText: “What I worry about the most is the competition for young eyeballs. We have so many other competing forms of media. I don't take any audience members for granted” (Chris Meledandri). James McClelland, SAP: “Change is the law of life and those who look only to the past or present are certain to miss the future” (John F. Kennedy). Join us for Digitization: Changing the Utilities Customer Engagement – Part 2.

The buzz: Knowledge is power. Reality check for utilities. Digitization and the exponential growth of mobile devices are changing your customer engagement. But still fewer than half of customers are digitally connected with their utility. Your challenge: If you're not talking to your customer, they're not listening to you. Solution: Rethink your customer engagement model. Reimagine your business models. Now! The experts speak. Jacqueline Robinson, DTE Energy: “You cannot look in a new direction by looking harder in the same direction (Edward deBono). Robert Thiele, OpenText: “What I worry about the most is the competition for young eyeballs. We have so many other competing forms of media. I don't take any audience members for granted” (Chris Meledandri). James McClelland, SAP: “Change is the law of life and those who look only to the past or present are certain to miss the future” (John F. Kennedy). Join us for Digitization: Changing the Utilities Customer Engagement – Part 2.

Ed Vaizey welcomes the 2014 edition of the Edinburgh International Culture Summit

“It’s now a reality”, Jens Hauser announced at the 2003 Biotech Art exhibition, “artists are in the labs. They are intentionally transgressing procedures of representation and metaphor, going beyond them to manipulate life itself. Biotechnology is no longer just a topic, but a tool, generally generating green fluorescent animals, wings for pigs and sculpture moulded in bioreactors or under the microscope, and using DNA itself as an artistic medium.” To challenge the validity of singular and fixed species at this “evolutionary crossroad” of genetically engineered mammals and organ transpeciation, Transgenic artists have intervened into biogenetic technology in roles first imagined by Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. Through the microinjection of DNA with cells containing green fluorescent protein into a rabbit zygote, Eduardo Kac was able to genetically engineer GFK Bunny. Using living tissues, Zurr and Catts created ‘partial life sculptures’ at SymbioticA including frog-steaks and even flying pigs. In their collaboration with Stelarc, SymbioticA has also grown a 1Ž4 scale replica of his ear made out of human cartilage cells, implanted upon Stelarc’s arm in 2010. Following the launch of The Humane Genome Project, Patricia Piccinini chose silicon, acrylic and fibreglass, rather than human and non-human tissue to produce The Mutant Genome Project (TMGP) and Lifeforms with Unevolved Mutant Properties (LUMP) – genetically mutant babies engineered to look like pink-skinned tumours or, in her words, “a cute grotesquery”. As controversies raged over organ xenotransplantation and interspecies breeding, Piccinini created a human sow suckling a litter of 'pigren'. This year she produced a controversial skywhale, part-human, part-whale, able to take flight. As Kac explains, “Transgenic Art is, a new artistic terrain and art form based on the use of genetic engineering to transfer natural or synthetic genes to an organism – to create unique living beings.” Yet this can only be done, he stresses, “with great care … and above all, with a commitment to respect, nurture and love of the life thus created.” By focusing upon the bioethics of transhumanist genetics in relation to this Transgenic Art, this lecture will examine how these artists also engage in the nurturance and reciprocity of transgenetic and transpecies creations, rarely addressed in genetic biotechnologies, to consider how they are not rejected, unlike Dr. Frankenstein's "modern prometheus" but are incorporated into our posthuman evolutionary era. Fae (Fay) Brauer is Professor of Art and Visual Culture at the University of East London Art and Digital Industries. She is also Associate Professor in Art History and Cultural Theory at The University of New South Wales College of Fine Arts. Her books are Rivals and Conspirators: The Paris Salons and the Modern Art Centre (2013), Picturing Evolution and Extinction: Degeneration and Regeneration in Modern Visual Cultures (2013), The Art of Evolution: Darwin, Darwinisms and Visual Culture (2009) and Art, Sex and Eugenics, Corpus Delecti (2008). Presently she is preparing the books, Regenerating the Body: Art and Neo-Lamarckian Biocultures in Republican France; Symbiotic Species: The Art and Science of Neo-Lamarckian Evolution in the Solidarist Republic, Feminizing Muscle: Body Trouble in Visual Cultures, and Unmasking Masculinity: Imaging Hysterical Men in Republican France. She is also editing the books, Building the Body Beautiful: Modernisms, Vitalism and the Fitness Imperative; Bloody Bodies: The Art and Execution of Dissection, and Vision and Visionaries: Psychology, Occult Science and Symbolism.