ADVERTISEMENT
|
 |
|
 | As the world of manufacturing gradually returns to work, it will have to contend with unprecedented changes on multiple levels that will bring with them challenges both new and amplified.
|
|
 |
Get up-to-date information on industrial, commercial, and residential systems and products related to utilities, transportation, lighting, buildings, and other areas of the electroindustry. If you like us, rate us.
Available on iTunes and Google Play
|
|
 | ADVOCACY NEMA Well-Positioned for Next Administration NEMA has been advocating for an updated national infrastructure policy for years. The association’s seven Divisions offer products and solutions designed and manufactured to help customers operate efficiently and productively.
|
|
 | BUSINESS ANALYTICS Bullish outlook for electroindustry as current conditions component hits record high in September No month has fared better when compared to the previous month than September 2020 scored vis a vis August
|
|
 | CODES & STANDARDS New Motors and Generators Industry White Paper Focuses on Safety and Reliability As efficiency regulations continue, regulators and end users should widen their focus to the value of thinking beyond efficiency alone. For instance, product safety and reliability are of equal importance over the long run.
|
|
 | STANDARDS SPOTLIGHT Standard for High-Voltage Power Interrupters Includes New Performance Requirements American National Standard for AC High Voltage Power Vacuum Interrupters—Safety Requirements for X-Radiation Limits specifies the maximum permissible x-radiation emission from AC high-voltage power vacuum interrupters that are to be operated at voltages above 1,000 V and up to 38,000 V when tested following procedures described in this Standard.
|
|
 | ENDNOTES FROM THE PRESIDENT A Half-Year Into COVID-19, What Have We Learned? As COVID-19 spread from China to Europe to the United States, manufacturers were put to the test. After years of eliminating inefficiencies to achieve low-cost, just-in-time manufacturing, companies of all types were largely unprepared for the myriad and global-scale disruptions of the pandemic.
|
|
|
ADVERTISEMENT
|