What's 'augmented lean' and how could it decarbonize supply chains?
Taking an augmented lean approach can empower the edge of the supply chain and help create truly sustainable results on decarbonization across industry.
Dr. Natan Linder is the Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Tulip, a manufacturing technology company. Tulip provides a cloud IoT software platform that is deployed at some of the largest global manufacturers, helping customers drive their Industry 4.0 and Digital Transformation initiatives. Natan is also Co-Founder and Chairman of Formlabs, a pioneer and industry leader in professional desktop 3D printing. He has over 15 years of experience as a leader at companies like Samsung, Sun Microsystems, and Rethink Robotics and holds a depth of expertise in computer science, product design and entrepreneurship. Formerly, Natan was Co-Founder and General Manager of Samsung Electronics’s R&D Center in Israel, spearheading the group’s innovation efforts in mobile and shipping multiple products to the global market. Natan was Entrepreneur-in-Residence with Jerusalem Venture Partners, a leading Israeli venture capital firm. He holds a PhD from the MIT Media Lab’s Fluid Interfaces Group and a MSc in Media Arts and Sciences from MIT. His work aims to fuse design and engineering to create novel human experiences.
Taking an augmented lean approach can empower the edge of the supply chain and help create truly sustainable results on decarbonization across industry.
Augmented Lean is a concept that highlights how technology interfaces have to foster intrinsic workforce motivation, excitement and empowerment.
Manufacturers should invest more in technology, training and career guidance for frontline workers for the benefit of both employees and employers alike.
Four ways the manufacturing sector can use digital tech to augment and reskill workers on the shop floor, from a World Economic Forum Technology Pioneer.