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Industries
Industrial Equipment & Process Industries
Developing turnkey solutions for the factories and machines that run our world
Design Standards
EM's industrial equipment design standards are heavily influenced by DFx. principles and industry-standard frameworks incorporating a four-facet design philosophy:
- Integration Feasibility: Do the services rendered integrate turnkey into the original ecosystems or allow for the future implementation of such? Do the services rendered accomplish the business developmental, financial, and scalability goals of the respective project?
- Utility: Does the equipment developed meet the functional requirements of the problem statement? Does the equipment address the pain points of the application in a turnkey manner?
- Compliance: Does the equipment effectively comply with all regulations and certifications required in the respective industry? Does the equipment inhibit compliance obsolescence, allowing room for continual improvement as necessary?
- Preventive Maintenance (PDM): Does the equipment effectively combat all foreseeable PDM cases in a turnkey manner? Does the equipment allow for the PDM cases to fluctuate given real market data?
Use Cases
The use cases of industrial equipment development generally include, but are not limited to:
- Legacy Equipment Modernization: Extending the lifecycle of current equipment at or near the end of their respective lifecycles or reviving equipment that has been discontinued or retired, internally or externally.
- Leveraging New Technology: Modernizing existing equipment using new technologies to regain efficiency, cost sustainability, or compliance.
- Emergency Inoperability or Obsolescence: Rapidly innovating to solve an acute destabilization in the supply chain or operability.
- New Equipment Development: Developing new equipment to solve an industry struggle or a new market sector.
Turnkey Ecosystems in Industrial Equipment
At EM, turnkey ecosystems are our primary design language, and they are no less integral than in industrial equipment. We integrate turnkey ecosystems into industrial equipment predominantly in two ways:
- Engineering into existing ecosystems: Integrating the design language, cross-linking, and interfaces of existing equipment lines/ecosystems into the new equipment design in a turnkey nature -- seamlessly and with end-user experience in mind.
- Ecosystem generation: Configuring modernization for eventual differentiations, product lines, or integration into future ecosystems with turnkey design as the centerpiece for integration and user experience design.
Environmental Impacts
Restabilizing the environmental impact of industrial equipment through modernization is a primary goal of many clients, citing factors such as energy consumption, GHG, and e-waste. Due to the rapid advancements in supply chain architecture, manufacturing, and design language itself, EM can save, on average, 85-90% of CO2 emissions across the respective product lifecycle of modernized equipment, allowing clients to capitalize on new markets and comply with ever-changing regulations while maintaining profitability.