Services - Ngauge Layouts

Transportation & Distribution

ngaugeadmin — Mon, 26 Aug 2019 08:45:47 +0000

A surging economic cycle and rising expectations are forcing logistics organizations to operate at previously unimagined levels of speed and precision, whether you own fleets or not. This makes your job more difficult and disrupts everything from on-time delivery and asset uptime to labor allocation and planning.

Industris senses data from a vast array of sources to mitigate risks to your bottom line and customer relationships. There are several ways AI can help you predict market and fleet conditions across hubs, giving your logistics managers the super powers of accurate predictions and radically efficient, accurate decision making.

Industris Transportation & Distribution is committed to helping its clients reach their goals, to personalising their event experiences, to providing an innovative environment, and to making a difference.

Dedicated Team

True Partners

Global Know-How

Focus On Innovation

The post Transportation & Distribution first appeared on Ngauge Layouts.

Oil & Gas Exploited

ngaugeadmin — Mon, 26 Aug 2019 08:42:17 +0000

Our core competency is oil exploitation, which we define as the application of technology to increase the recovery of undrained oil in existing reservoirs. It is a technically complex business and each oil reservoir is treated differently depending on the interrelationships of the reservoir rock, fluids, pressures, wells and surface facilities. We work in all three phases of oil reservoir exploitation: primary, secondary and, more recently, tertiary recovery projects.

Each reservoir requires multi-faceted reservoir evaluations and detailed exploitation plans. For the majority of our projects, we use 3D seismic, detailed geological interpretation, fluid flow reservoir engineering and operating data to characterize our oil reservoirs. Based on these assessments, we optimize or initiate reservoir recovery

In a typical Alberta Plains South Mannville oil reservoir, primary production brings only about 15 percent of the original oil-in-place to the surface.

The implementation of a waterflood improves recoveries, but still may only capture 40 percent of the original oil-in-place. Tertiary floods, based on chemicals, can increase the recovery of oil by another 12-15 percent.

Industris Oil & Gas Exploited is committed to helping its clients reach their goals, to personalising their event experiences, to providing an innovative environment, and to making a difference.

Dedicated Team

True Partners

Global Know-How

Focus On Innovation

The post Oil & Gas Exploited first appeared on Ngauge Layouts.

Manufacture

ngaugeadmin — Mon, 26 Aug 2019 08:39:02 +0000

As far back as the Luddite textile workers who destroyed weaving machinery at the start of the industrial revolution, there has been a fear that each technological advance in the workplace will lead to higher unemployment. But a study of census results in England – the birthplace of the first industrial revolution – reveals that the opposite is the case.

Economists at Deloitte looked at the relationship between jobs and the rise of technology by trawling through census data for England and Wales going back to 1871. They found that instead of taking away work, technology was “the great job-creating machine”.

This is because technology changed jobs rather than replaced them, removing demand for workers in one area and creating new demand for other roles.

The study anticipates the same will happen in the Fourth Industrial Revolution: “Machines will take on more repetitive and laborious tasks, but seem no closer to eliminating the need for human labor than at any time in the last 150 years,” it concludes.

Industris Manufacture is committed to helping its clients reach their goals, to personalising their event experiences, to providing an innovative environment, and to making a difference.

Dedicated Team

True Partners

Global Know-How

Focus On Innovation

The post Manufacture first appeared on Ngauge Layouts.

Green Energy

ngaugeadmin — Mon, 26 Aug 2019 08:34:42 +0000

The renewable-energy industry is the part of the energy industry focusing on new and appropriate renewable energy technologies. Investors worldwide have paid greater attention to this emerging industry in recent years. In many cases, this has translated into rapid renewable energy commercialization and considerable industry expansion. The wind power and solar photovoltaics (PV) industries provide good examples of this.

Renewable energy industries expanded during most of 2008, and by August 2008, there were at least 160 publicly traded renewable energy companies with a market capitalization greater than $100 million. An estimated $120 billion was invested in renewable energy globally in 2008.

During 2006/2007, several renewable energy companies went through high profile initial public offerings (IPOs), resulting in market capitalization near or above $1 billion. These corporations included the solar PV companies First Solar (USA), Trina Solar (USA), Centrosolar (Germany), and Renesola (U.K.), wind power company Iberdrola (Spain), and U.S. biofuels producers VeraSun Energy, Aventine, and Pacific Ethanol.[1]

Renewable energy industries expanded during most of 2008, with large increases in manufacturing capacity, diversification of manufacturing locations, and shifts in leadership.[2] By August 2008, there were at least 160 publicly traded renewable energy companies with a market capitalization greater than $100 million. The number of companies in this category has expanded from around 60 in 2005.

Industris Green Energy is committed to helping its clients reach their goals, to personalising their event experiences, to providing an innovative environment, and to making a difference.

Dedicated Team

True Partners

Global Know-How

Focus On Innovation

The post Green Energy first appeared on Ngauge Layouts.

Automotive Manufacturing

ngaugeadmin — Mon, 26 Aug 2019 08:26:52 +0000

With tightening margins and fierce competition in the industry, automotive manufacturers are working heavily on optimising manufacturing processes in order to reduce costs and improve flexibility and time to market. The future of automotive manufacturing is likely to focus around key terms such as “Produce on demand”, “Process Standardization & Integration” and “Integrated Logistics”.
From the current processes used in manufacturing the industry is expected to move towards a Digital Planning/Manufacturing with the aim of increasing efficiency without having to add personnel on the floor. On the other hand, new technologies such as Magnesium Hot Forming, Liquid Hot Isostatic Pressing, or Plasma Spray Coating amongst others are expected to find increased usage. OEMs consider body in white and powertrain manufacturing to be most important for integrating innovative technologies and processes.

Automotive manufacturers are continuously moving towards a greater degree of automation in the body assembly process. Robots can achieve higher levels of volumes and precision than their human counterparts. German OEMs for instance have achieved almost 95 per cent automation in the body in white assembly. One of the leading drivers for this shift is the safety of factory workers, as it reduces the risk of exposure to physical hazards.

Industris Automotive Manufacturing is committed to helping its clients reach their goals, to personalising their event experiences, to providing an innovative environment, and to making a difference.

Dedicated Team

True Partners

Global Know-How

Focus On Innovation

The post Automotive Manufacturing first appeared on Ngauge Layouts.

Industrial Construction

ngaugeadmin — Thu, 16 May 2019 07:41:20 +0000

Some $150 billion was invested in renewable energy globally in 2009, including new capacity (asset finance and projects) and biofuels refineries. This is more than double the 2006 investment figure of $63 billion. Almost all of the increase was due to greater investment in wind power, solar PV, and biofuels.[4]: 27

In 2000, venture capital (VC) investment in renewable energy was about 1% of total VC investment. In 2007 that figure was closer to 10%, with solar power alone making up about 3% of the entire Venture Capital asset class of ~$33B. More than 60 start-ups have been funded by VCs in the last three years.[5] Venture capital and private equity investments in renewable energy companies increased by 167 percent in 2006, according to investment analysts at New Energy Finance Limited.[6]

New investment into the sector jumped US$148 billion in 2007, up 60 per cent over 2006, noted a report by the Sustainable Energy Finance Initiative (SEFI). Wind energy attracted one-third of the new capital and solar one-fifth. But interest in solar is growing rapidly on the back of major technological advances which saw solar investment increase 254 per cent.[7] The IEA predicts US$20 trillion will be invested into alternative energy projects over the next 22 years.[7]

Industris Industrial Construction is committed to helping its clients reach their goals, to personalising their event experiences, to providing an innovative environment, and to making a difference.