Seminar / workshop

MHEDA: Automation solutions conference

United States, Rosemont, IL - October 13, 2021
MHEDA: Automation solutions conference Companies today face market conditions and trends that have forced them to challenge their business and distribution strategy. The global pandemic has only heightened this awareness and need to take action. As this process continues, customers are turning more frequently to automation to insulate them from the increasing cost and reduced availability of the labor required to drive these changes.

Is your business prepared to support your customers who require Automation Solutions? Is your business' Automation strategy aligned with the needs of the market? This one-day conference is designed to share the changes that we are seeing with our customers and lessons learned from how these customers are implementing solutions to address these changing requirements.

Hear from industry experts on the environmental factors driving customers' to act; review the advancements in technology and how they are being applied to our changing environment; hear directly from customers who have successfully navigated these changes; and participate in roundtable discussions with your material handling industry peers to share experiences and successes.
Date(s)
October 13, 2021
Venue
Embassy Suites O’Hare
Ticketing
See website
Fact of the week
Bluetooth is named after the 10th-century Viking king, Harald Bluetooth, who united warring tribes in Denmark and Norway. In 1997, Jim Kardach from Intel gave the name to the technology because of its ability to unite different communication protocols, just as Harald united various tribes.
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Global Industry News
edition #1235 - 19 June 2025
Greek philosopher Heraclitus is credited with the famous saying “change is the only constant”, and this week’s Forkliftaction News demonstrates this is certainly true in the case of the materials handling sector... Continue reading
Fact of the week
Bluetooth is named after the 10th-century Viking king, Harald Bluetooth, who united warring tribes in Denmark and Norway. In 1997, Jim Kardach from Intel gave the name to the technology because of its ability to unite different communication protocols, just as Harald united various tribes.