The hubs of advanced manufacturing will be the economic drivers of the future because innovation increasingly depends on production expertise.
Industry resources, upcoming events, and more data.
Advertisement
One of the most promising new manufacturing technologies still faces big hurdles.
A California factory recently built by Japanese-German firm DMG Mori Seiki makes the case for the future of U.S. advanced manufacturing.
Companies that use natural gas as a raw material find the U.S. an increasingly attractive place to be.
Leading manufacturers in China combine the country’s historical labor advantages with expertise in automation, design, and manufacturing.
Employers have 300,000 unfilled manufacturing jobs.
A carmaker’s automated body shop illustrates how German manufacturing is moving forward.
Robots are starting to collaborate with human workers in factories, offering greater efficiency and flexibility.
Researchers say “pocketsourcing” could let you find parking spots easily, without requiring cities to add spot sensors.
Analysing the network of passes between soccer players reveals that one of the world’s most successful teams plays an entirely different type of football to every other soccer team on the planet.
If you would like to update the frequency or type of newsletters received, please edit your newsletter preferences or unsubscribe from all MIT Technology Review communications.MIT Technology ReviewOne Main StreetCambridge, MA 02142
