Showing posts with label ISA95. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ISA95. Show all posts

Wednesday, 11 February 2015

Enterprise-control system integration standard information!

A newly redesigned website with a bold new look and enhanced navigation experience has been inaugurated by the European office of ISA to serve the ISA95 community.

To start with they have streamlined the menus to give quick access to the the various sections.

They have consolidated information on the organisation and their work and commitment to the ISA-95 community

They invite this community to start exploring:
  • Their community work that defines ISA-95.com
  • Exciting market development initiatives that promote the adoption of “ISA-95”
  • Very interesting ISA-95 downloads
  • The ISA-95 training courses; open enrollment or at your location (throughout the Globe)

The expect to be rolling out new pages over the coming months, and hope that visits to the new website will be useful and enjoyable.

They incourage visitors to contact them should they feel that something ought to be reviewed or enhanced.

"Going forward, we promise to continually expand our online content and keep you updated with the latest information on ISA-95," comments Pieter H.W. van der Klooster, Director, ISA International Business Development

ISA-95 is the international standard for the integration of enterprise and control systems.


Friday, 20 January 2012

Learning ISA95

ISA is planning an international ISA95 training course in a few weeks

The location will be in Eindhoven (NL) There are very good connection from all over Europe to Eindhoven Airport

The Holiday Inn-Eindhoven is recommended and it is in the neighborhood of the training center.

Participants will be from Sogeti (S), Danfoss (DK), Actemium and Mars (NL) etc..
Training course will run on Monday 30th and Tuesday 31th of January. Time from 9.00 h until 16.30 h.

You can register on line with the REGISTER link (Bottom af page!)


Wednesday, 9 March 2011

Manufacturing information systems seminar

The ISA Ireland seminar "Manufacturing Information Systems" promises to be an enlightening afternoon with contributors having both a practical and acedemic knowledge of the subject.

The seminar is very much aimed at the users of MIS, rather than the vendors. We have deliberately restricted speakers to users from industry rather than integrators or vendors, and our speakers will present actual end user problems and triumphs. Not sales presentations.

We want to ensure that it will provide an opportunity for automation users to network and see what other sites are doing. Its purpose is to try and show where the industry is going, how different manufacturing facilities are positioning themselves and the way that process information is being collected, packaged and used.

Attendance is free, once people have pre-registered. Registration on
 
Scheduled for Tuesday 12th April at Cork's Rochestown Park Hotel the event starts with Barry Lawlor of Janssen Biologics speaking on the Development and Roll-out of a core MES Solution across the J & J Global Pharmaceutical Supply Group. Barry joined Johnson & Johnson in 2005, as a Senior Automation Engineer, where he worked in partnership with Global Engineering to deliver the control system infrastructure and support mechanisms for the Centocor greenfield start-up. He was appointed as the Project Manager & IT Lead (Biologics) for the development and implementation of an MES core for API manufacturing in 2009. He is currently managing the rollout of the MES Core at the Janssen Biologics site in Cork.

Then Michael Lawlor of Genzyme will talk on the view from the Pack Line level up in design, selection, and integration of a Serialisation\Product Security Project. He has been involved in Automation for over 20 years. At first in the Medical device and electronics industries and for the last 8 years in the Bio-Pharma industry. In Genzyme he has led several projects including the integration team of the MES system to the Production Systems and Automation Lead on the Corporate Serialisation Project. This project was initiated in late 2007 and is still running today in the implementation of French market CIP13 requirements.

Charlotta Johnsson of the University of Malmo will talk on Make2Pack and ISA88-part5. Dr Johnsson has four years of industrial experience from Siemens, as a developer of batch-control software. She obtained her doctorate in 1999 at the Department of Automatic Control where she now holds a position as Associate Professor.
She is a voting member in the ISA SP88 and ISA SP95 standardisation committees. Her research interests are production control, manufacturing operations, batch control, and graphical languages.

John McKeon from Astellas will highlight the topics of Global serialisation, anti-counterfeit and track and trace. He is an engineeriwho has worked as a consultant to Astellas Ireland for 7 years. He has worked in a number of automation and system integration projects, including the Astellas response to counterfeiting and the implementation of track and trace.

There will be ample opportunity to visit the table-top exhibits and for networking with peers.

Manufacturing Information Systems
13.30 Tuesday 12 April 2011 Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork.
Organised by ISA Ireland Section - OnLine Registration Form and pdf flyer of event

Friday, 5 November 2010

Automation congress in Europe


ISA European office and her Technology Partners recently organised a two-day congress on the exhibition floor of the fair Industry and Automation. This ISA Congress was held on the 20th and 21th of October in Brussels, the capital of Belgium and headquarters of the European Commision of the European Union. The seminar program focused on the international automation standards such as ISA-88, ISA-95 and ISA-100 and was subtitled, "My name is ISA!"

It was directed at automation professionals who would like to get in touch with their colleagues to exchange experiences and information; who like to stay up-to-date about their field by books, standards or other interesting information. "Then," said the pre event publicity, "we are destined for each other!"

Pieter van der Klooster, Director, of the recently configured ISA European Office was the host at this event. The programme comprised a number of presentations some of which are outlined below.

Process Control Security & Infrastructure
Ard Roelvink of Magion addressed this topic. Strict separation of systems and networks between Process and Office environment have disappeared. In today's world of control & automation connectivity and Integration are at the centre. This has an impact on the infrastructure of your process control. Security goes beyond technical solutions alone. Authorities, suppliers and end users regularly come together nowadays to talk about how to deal with security within industrial environments.


Standard doesn't fit?
"Why standards?", "Why doesn't it fit?", "Why so much trouble?", "What is the result?", "Technology versus standards?", "What does work?". These are the questions addressed by Peter Roeterdink of Arges in this stimulating presentation.

Is your process protected against cybercrime?
Computer systems attract hacking and viruses. This is been widely known by now. But process control systems are also targets has only recently become generally known. What about your process control? Are you sufficiently protected against external influences or even from the inside? These were questions posed by ISA trainer Arjan Meijer.

Banish the wires with ISA-100

Another ISA trainer Bas van de Kerkhof spoke about wireless. The brand new ISA-100 standard is all about wireless communications in the industrial automation. He talked about the opportunities and risks of this standard.

Manufacturing Operations Platform - Easy95
Manufacturing companies are struggling for more than 20-years to align their manufacturing processes with their business needs. according to Marc Blekkink, Managing Director of Ninety-Five. A lot of optimisation has been accomplished in process control and this is also the case in ERP deployment, but they are disconnected. In today's economy manufacturing companies are under a lot of pressure to respond quickly and efficiently within their supply chains. At the same time we see important developments in the IT-landscape that are not deployed by manufacturing. Learn in this reading how Easy95 (ISA95) can solve this problem.
Then Bas Van de Kerkhof then went through the implementation of the ISA95 standard, in a bicycle factory. It could hardly get more practical then this in Bennelux, the home of the bicycle!
(Note for monoglot English speakers ISA is generally pronounced EEZAH in continental Europe, hence Easy95!)

Vincent Waganaar
of Raster Products gave a presentation on Profibus diagnostics: New generation diagnostic tools.