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Specifically designed for senior manufacturing executives, the
e-cognition briefings examine the exciting new world of
e-manufacturing, equipping you with the tools to successfully
take advantage of the new developments.
TODAY
Even when the hype is stripped away the Internet is having a
profound effect on every aspect of our life, and manufacturing
is no different. Nicholas Sheele, President of Ford Europe and
Chairman of the DTI’s Manufacturing 2020 panel in the
Government’s Foresight initiative, identified the Internet
revolution as “the catalyst and prime enabler for the most
radical change in manufacturing since the industrial
revolution”. He went on to say “it will impose real time
transparency on everything from the point of sale to the initial
point of raw material manufacture”.
A quick look at the analyst’s projections proves the point.
Gartner Group predicts that web-based business to business
sales traffic will move from $145 billion in 1999 to $7.29 trillion
in 2004, and others predict even more.
TOMORROW
All this is very exciting and interesting but, when the chips are
down, how do traditional manufacturing organisations develop
and grow into this e-business world? What is practical, what is
the best route map, where should you start and where can you
gain the greatest benefits? How can you cut through the hype
and find the gold nuggets that will help your business prosper
and grow?
The e-cognition briefings are designed to address the specific
effects, risks and opportunities which the Internet and
e-business present for manufacturers.
Briefing 1: Using e-business to maximise sales
and customer satisfaction - April 12th, The Belfry, West Midlands
Briefing 2: Maximising
your supply network with e-business - June
15th, Mariott Hotel, Heathrow
Briefing 3: Re-inventing
manufacturing through e-business - September
20th, The Belfry, West Midlands
Briefing 4: e-synchronising your manufacturing supply chain - November
29th, Sheraton Skyline, Heathrow
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