The company Danish Tool Productions can now replace manual labour in its production with a robot that grinds saw blades faster. This has been demonstrated in a completed EU project for which MADE provided guidance on implementing automation.
Flexible robot for faster metal machining Read More »
MADE’s 10th anniversary: Lars Aagaard, who has been part of the top management at Grundfos since 2003, chronicles how the biggest players in Danish manufacturing joined forces to save manufacturing in Denmark when the ecosystem was heading towards a collapse.
Manufacturing Denmark’s near-death experience throughout the 00s Read More »
Announcement: the winners of the Otto Mønsted Foundation’s MADE Award 2023 Read More »
Pravin Kumar Mallick MADE PhD from DTU and Juanita Gallego Dávila, MADE PhD from Aalborg University won the 1st and 2nd prizes, respectively, under this year’s Otto Mønsted Foundation’s MADE Award.We will soon know the names of the 1st and 2nd prize winners of this year’s Otto Mønsted Foundation’s MADE Award. The winners will be announced on-stage at the MADE innovation conference on 7 December in Copenhagen.
Who will win the Otto Mønsted Foundation’s MADE Award 2023? Read More »
The winners of the Otto Mønsted Foundation’s MADE Award 2022 was announced on stage at the annual MADE event on November 1st. See who won the first and second prize for research that solves or has the potential to solve industrial challenges.
See the winners of the Otto Mønsted Foundation’s MADE Award 2022 Read More »
First prize winner is Ioan-Matei Sarivan, Aalborg University and the second prize winner is David Sarancic, DTUFive MADE researchers are nominated for The Otto Mønsted Foundation’s MADE Award 2022. Learn about their groundbreaking ideas that solves or has the potential to solve industrial challenges.
Who will win the Otto Mønsted Foundation’s MADE Award 2022? Read More »
First prize winner is Ioan-Matei Sarivan, Aalborg University and the second prize winner is David Sarancic, DTUAs a MADE PhD at Technical University of Denmark, Michael Mischkot has been involved in the development of 3D printed inserts for injection molds.
