A healthy fleet is the key to a thriving logistics business. And you can’t keep a healthy fleet without regular vehicle maintenance. But with a few different types of maintenance at your disposal, ...

Shiva Bhardwaj, like many forward-thinking leaders, believes the future success of the transportation industry lies in predictive maintenance. And for good reason. A maintenance operation that ...

Inaccurate or overlooked alerts on manufacturing data can be reduced with proper data handling when developing and deploying predictive models. Data analytics, and specifically predictive analytics, ...

All too often, notes written by mechanics in aircraft log books do little to help carriers predict and avoid future delays and cancellations. But consulting company PricewaterhouseCoopers says feeding ...

What is a predictive maintenance model and why did you build one? For decades after the global industrial boom, many industries relied on a simple rule: wait for a machine to break, then repair it.

As the world of industrial technology has become more competitive, companies have realized the importance of being able to adapt quickly to unpredictable changes in workflow and production. When ...

Predictive maintenance is widely considered to be the obvious next step for any business with high-capital assets looking to harness machine learning to minimize equipment maintenance costs.

Google offers a framework for designing your own Industrial IoT predictive maintenance solution to accurately determine when to replace manufacturing equipment. Entropy sucks. But industrial ...

Predictive maintenance aims to minimize unplanned downtime by using artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning to identify impending problems, so they can be addressed before they take effect.

In the second in a series, MathWorks industry manager Philipp Wallner and product manager Eric Wetjen explore the steps needed to leverage the power of artificial intelligence (AI) in effectively ...

In most industries, maintenance is a waiting game. Things are fixed when they break. But in the 21st century, an age defined by data and automation, that approach no longer makes sense. The solution ...