Logistics

CERATIZIT strengthens the recycling-driven supply security of tungsten in Europe

Automation and digital transformation as the key to entering the semiconductor market

Automating, handling sensitive and geometrically irregular products in an economical and reliable manner: With the mGrip Basic finger gripper and the SRCU Basic control module, Schmalz expands its portfolio. This makes automation available even where high flexibility and cost efficiency are particularly required.

ERP system EVOcompetition manages assembly orders based on material availability

KASTOlogic mobile digitizes manual warehouses. The app guides employees through all processes – from storage to order picking. Also available as a stand-alone solution.

Steel dealer Steel and Pipe Supply relies on the automated honeycomb warehouse UNICOMPACT 5.0 from KASTO in Kansas City. Why? It accelerates material turnover, eliminates weaknesses, and increases service quality – a concept that has already proven itself at other locations of the company.

KASTO has rethought smart material flow: KASTOsort tower enables personless processing in a compact space.

KASTO will demonstrate how to intelligently manage and handle heavy and unwieldy materials in storage and production at LogiMAT from March 24 to 26.

Software controls the internal material flow in the Smart Factory

The traditional Swiss metal dealer Brütsch/Rüegger Metals AG replaced a semi-automatic honeycomb storage system with the fully automatic long material storage systems UNITOP and UNITOWER from KASTO. Two adapted band saws from the KASTOwin series complete the process chain.

Flexible production systems enable companies to respond quickly to changing market conditions and individual customer needs.

KRONE has optimized the supply of its welding robots in truck trailer manufacturing with connected and autonomous mobile robots.

Metalworking specialist LISSMAC uses the Solution Kit ivOS Sheet Metal for sheet deburring, thereby increasing efficiency in production.

Together with the University of Freiburg, Schmalz is developing new vacuum suction cups based on leeches. The goal: significantly increased energy efficiency.