Zeller+Gmelin will once again have its own stand at the AMB trade fair in Stuttgart. In hall 8 at stand 8C68, trade visitors can see for themselves the latest developments in the field of high-performance lubricants Zubora and Multicut for metal cutting. The “ZG Fluid-Check Pro” fluid management system, a joint development with Hydac for automated lubricant monitoring, will also be on display at the stand.

Medium-sized manufacturing companies in Germany face heavy financial and operational burdens due to legislative requirements. Amid economic pressures, industry leaders call for swift reforms. Machine builders and the VDMA want to use the upcoming AMB 2024 trade fair to highlight the need for open markets, renewable energy expansion and reduced bureaucracy.

AMB 2024, set for September 10-14 in Stuttgart, will feature over 1,200 exhibitors from 30 countries, highlighting the latest in machine tools, intelligent networks and automation solutions. This biennial exhibition remains a pivotal international hub for exploring new technologies and networking opportunities.

At NPE2024 machine engineering company Engel invites visitors to explore how their solutions can empower its customers' workforce, enhance production efficiency and drive forward sustainable initiatives.

The WFL headquarter in Linz, Austria, open its doors for visitors and exhibitioners and shows many machine and technology highlights. On three days, visitors can find out more about the industry’s current trends and developments on an exhibition area of more than 4,000 m².

Progressive Components has been a pioneer in mould monitoring since 1994, when the company introduced the industry's first cycle counters. Its latest innovations further streamline asset management for OEMs, mould makers and tooling companies by transforming tools and moulds into intelligent factory components.

With its upgraded FX5-ENET Ethernet unit for Melsec iQ-F series PLCs, Mitsubishi Electric elevates the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) experience. The upgrade is enhancing operational efficiency through cloud computing, advanced cybersecurity and email functions.

Automation and digitalisation are indispensable features of modern factories. The manufacturing industry is now turning to artificial intelligence (AI) to spark its next stage of development. But what will manufacturing look like in the future? How much higher can efficiency levels be raised? And what does the arrival of AI on the shop floor mean for skilled workers?

High-tech company Trumpf presents figures for the fiscal year 2022/23: Sales revenue increases by 27 percent to 5.4 billion euros, Ebit rises by 31 percent to 615 million euros. Number of employees worldwide increases by almost 2,000 to 18,400, in Germany by 700.

Facing rising production costs, scarcity of skilled labor, and a demand for lower manufacturing prices, WTO, a precision toolholder manufacturer, takes a groundbreaking leap into the future. Partnering with workholding technology manufacturer, Hainbuch, WTO launches a fully automated Smart Factory where all processes are robot-controlled, revolutionising the manufacturing industry.