
Aerospace and Defense Needs to Double Down on Digital
Now is a good time to rethink and refocus technology investments with an eye to improving manufacturing capabilities and better managing production capacity.
Now is a good time to rethink and refocus technology investments with an eye to improving manufacturing capabilities and better managing production capacity.
Companies should plan now for how they might seize opportunities to establish new platforms in the US defense market.
The collapse in commercial air travel will have far-reaching consequences for suppliers. To avoid long-term damage, OEMs and government must take steps to support the industry.
The predictive power of AI could contribute to a step change in profitability for airlines. Here's how to overcome the obstacles on the path to flawless operations.
Companies can safeguard employees while also improving productivity—here’s how.
Industry consolidation has made for slim pickings in the E&C industry. Now more than ever, companies need a strategic and disciplined approach to get the most from M&A.
As the construction industry shifts from traditional onsite methods to factory-based, offsite techniques, all stakeholders should seek ways to navigate the disruption and pursue the opportunities.
Alternatives to traditional homes account for up to 6% of all new residential units built annually, and demand is predicted to continue. The construction industry must adapt.
Robot functionality is improving and costs are declining, but producers need a comprehensive vision to capture the promised value.
Leading companies are already sprinting toward a digital and data-driven future.
Combining the two is a great way to improve flexibility, productivity, quality, speed, and safety. So why aren't more companies doing it?
The experience of frontrunners suggests some imperatives for designing and implementing a successful transformation.
The choice comes down to adopting a uniform set of Internet of Things standards or building a cross-vertical platform that integrates different solutions.
Governments can support the industry not just for its own sake, but also as part of a broader transformational response.
Infrastructure is a powerful driver of economic development and the overall well-being of citizens. Here’s how two countries—India and Indonesia—have made impressive improvements.
As cities become larger, governments strain to meet the needs of growing populations. Technology can help, but it’s only one part of a broader solution.
Global efforts to mitigate the impact of climate change will increasingly disrupt the industry’s business models. Companies must respond by taking four key actions now.
The seemingly insurmountable advantage that incumbents once had is vanishing. Here’s a look at what will be different by 2030.
Because outcomes are highly uncertain, companies should continually monitor events and rethink their scenario planning as the crisis unfolds.
Machinery manufacturers provide the technology and equipment needed to reduce carbon emissions and mitigate the effects of global warming—a €10 trillion greentech opportunity through 2050.
Data and analytics drive value through increased productivity, enhanced customer experience, and a positive impact on society and the environment.
Industrial systems thinker Olivier Scalabre details how a fourth manufacturing revolution will produce a macroeconomic shift and boost employment, productivity, and growth.
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