CFM WebConference May 18
Today, data management has become central to every industrial activity. Technological advances are often ahead of practices and standards, forcing everyone to adapt quickly.
And metrologists are not to be outdone by the ever-increasing amount of measurement data they have to manage, linked to the growth in the number of sensors, automated and increasingly intelligent data processing, the dematerialization of documents, and information systems that have to ensure the integrity, confidentiality and availability of measurement data at any time, anywhere.
The metrologist's job has come a long way from managing instruments and calibrations in the past, to managing the entire measurement process today. He is the guarantor of data quality, and therefore ultimately of product quality. He or she must ensure that the instrument fleet is perfectly operational at all times, and must think about the evolution of the fleet with ever more restrictive specifications. He or she must often specify a need (EMT) when he or she already has his or her hands full meeting it. They have to learn about changes in equipment and protocols, and adapt their methods. He or she must respond to and communicate with numerous company players: production, marketing, IT, management, etc.
During this technical day, experts will present best practices for efficient measurement data management, solutions to be implemented, existing standards, and these presentations will be complemented by feedback from various fields of application.
In particular, a presentation of the challenges and families of solutions will be given. Laurent Selski from Mesure+ will review existing standards dealing with measurement data. Three types of solution will then be presented: Brain Cube will present solutions based on AI and big data algorithms, and the two major players will present the possibilities offered by QDAS and Piweb (Zeiss) solutions. The day will close with a presentation by Sébastien Denaës, head of metrology at Colas, and a perfect example of how the profession of metrologist is evolving, with the need to integrate data scientist skills into their teams.
This Technical Day, which will be held as a web-conference, is aimed primarily at metrologists in industrial companies, but may also be of interest to quality managers and all those concerned with product quality and its control via an appropriate measurement process and data.