In an era of portable supply chains and digital audits, fragmented systems leave quality teams behind. MedTech leaders must harness unified, predictive data to stay competitive.
Artificial intelligence is revolutionizing patient safety and tackling labor shortages in medical manufacturing. As quality engineers adapt, the emphasis on quality assurance and specialized inspections intensifies. This editorial explores how AI is transforming processes and building trust in the medical device industry.
The 13th annual ASSEMBLY Show, taking place October 21–23, 2025 at the Donald E. Stephens Convention Center in Rosemont, IL, will showcase hundreds of the manufacturing industry’s latest technologies, products, and solutions.
In the manufacturing landscape, the disconnect between design, production, and quality is a growing challenge. As OEMs embrace Model Based Definition (MBD) and Product Manufacturing Information (PMI), suppliers must adapt quickly. Discover how innovative solutions are bridging these gaps, streamlining the journey from 3D design to inspection, and driving a more efficient future in manufacturing.
In 2025, the U.S. manufacturing sector faces mounting challenges from rising tariffs and investment hesitancy. Explore how leaders are shifting to proactive strategies and embracing innovation to navigate uncertainty and drive future success.
To tackle a workforce crisis, the manufacturing sector is embracing digital twins and AI-driven simulations to attract new talent and enhance skills. Companies like Ford and Boeing are leading this shift, using innovative training tools to improve efficiency and close the skills gap.
You’re already a superstar in quality control, but are you also a bit of a wordsmith? Can you unleash a wicked pun, or do you just like a good laugh? Join our caption contest and show your wit and creativity!
Evident has launched IPLEX One, a next-generation remote visual inspection (RVI) platform designed to unify inspection teams and applications with a single scalable system.
New orders of metalworking machinery, measured by the U.S. Manufacturing Technology Orders Report published by AMT – The Association For Manufacturing Technology, totaled $529.4 million in August 2025.