The Lean axis focuses on optimizing processes and reducing waste to increase efficiency and productivity. This involves the adoption of Lean principles and methodologies to streamline operations, eliminate non-value-added activities, and improve customer satisfaction.
The Smart axis revolves around leveraging technology to drive innovation and growth. We believe that embracing digital transformation is crucial to stay competitive in today's rapidly changing business landscape. Our Smart training courses and certifications enable organizations to harness the power of emerging technologies such as AI, IoT, and Cloud Computing.
Green axis emphasizes the importance of sustainable practices and environmental responsibility. We believe that organizations have a social responsibility to minimize their impact on the environment and promote eco-friendly initiatives. Our Green training courses and certifications help organizations to develop strategies and implement sustainable practices that support both their business goals and the well-being of the planet.
Within our 3 axes, we offer a comprehensive approach to develop effectively the strategy and related operations excellence that tackle the challenges of a rapidly changing environment while ensuring excellence in every aspect of your business.
The strategic elements of lean can be quite complex, and comprise multiple elements. List of notions of lean:
Lean as a cultural transformation (lean culture)
Lean as a customer-centric approach (lean customer)
Lean as a digitalisation driver (lean digital transformation)
Lean as a value creation framework (lean value)
Lean as a waste elimination strategy (lean waste)
Lean as a quality improvement methodology (lean quality)
Lean as a supply chain optimization technique (lean supply chain)
Lean as a problem-solving methodology (lean problem-solving)
Lean as a process improvement technique (lean process)
Smart manufacturing encompasses a wide range of technologies and concepts, including computer-integrated automation, IoT, artificial intelligence, cloud computing, big data analytics, and digital twins.
By integrating these technologies, smart manufacturing enables organizations to:
Optimize production processes
Reduce waste
Enhance supply chain performance
Greater flexibility and adaptability, allowing for rapid changes in production levels based on demand
Enhanced efficiency and productivity, with the ability to optimize processes and minimize waste
Improved quality and consistency, through real-time monitoring and analytics
Better visibility and control over supply chain operations, enabling more effective management of inventory and logistics
Enhanced sustainability and recyclability, through the use of advanced materials and sustainable production processes.
Green strategy is about creating sustainable practices that minimize negative impacts on the environment while creating value for stakeholders. Here are some key notions of green strategy:
Green as an environmental management system (green EMS)
Green as a sustainable product design approach (green design)
Green as a renewable energy driver (green energy)
Green as a waste reduction technique (green waste)
Green as a carbon footprint reduction strategy (green carbon)
Green as a resource optimization methodology (green resource)
Green as a regulatory compliance approach (green compliance)
Green as a stakeholder engagement tool (green stakeholder)
Green as a circular economy strategy (green circular economy)
WE FOCUS ON VALUE CREATION AND ESG CRITERIA
Acting for a sustainable world and highest standards of environmental, social and governance (ESG) criteria.