Montréal Manufacturing Technology Show | May 11 - 13, 2020 | Place Bonaventure | Montréal (Québec)
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MMTS isn’t just about the exhibits. It’s power-packed with education programming and networking activities that build knowledge and relationships.
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Benoit Gauthier, uniGear Industries Inc.
The company’s 8th factory is expected to create more than 650 new jobs over next two years
TORONTO, Feb. 14, 2019 /PRNewswire/ – Canada Goose (NYSE/TSX: GOOS) today announced that it will open its second factory in Québec and eighth wholly-owned manufacturing facility in Canada, a testament to its continued commitment to keep production of its core down-filled jackets in Canada. Located in the Chabanel area in Montréal, Québec, the 115,000 square-foot factory will be operational and employ more than 100 people by the end of March 2019 with an expected 650 new positions at full capacity by the end of 2020.
MONTREAL, Jan. 15, 2019 /CNW/ – As the aerospace industry in Canada and around the world continues to increase its use of automated composite manufacturing techniques to produce large aircraft components, the industry is eager to find solutions to manufacture reliable, safe, and cost effective composite structures. The National Research Council of Canada (NRC) and Fives are working together to improve the efficiency of manufacturing composite parts. They are developing an advanced profilometer that will provide faster and more accurate part inspection.
Every year, thousands of manufacturers around North America open their doors to inspire the next generation of manufacturers. See official #MFGDay events in Canada today and learn what the modern manufacturing industry is all about: mfgday.com/Canada
As a proud supporter of Manufacturing Day 2018, SME is excited to drive awareness of manufacturing, the exciting career opportunities that are available and the advanced technologies that are driving the industry. For us, every day is Manufacturing Day.
SHERBROOKE, QC, June 28, 2018 /CNW/ – The Government of Canada is investing in Quebec’s advanced manufacturing sector to promote innovation and create middle-class jobs.
Today, the Honourable Navdeep Bains, Minister of Innovation, Science and Economic Development, announced that the federal government will invest up to $21.1 million in advanced manufacturing company TEKNA Plasma Systems Inc.Minister Bains was joined by the Honourable Marie-Claude Bibeau, Minister of International Development and La Francophonie and Member of Parliament for Compton–Stanstead. Luc Fortin, Member for Sherbrooke, Minister of Families and Minister responsible for the Estrie region—on behalf of Dominique Anglade, Deputy Premier of Quebec, Minister of Economy, Science and Innovation, and Minister responsible for the Digital Strategy, and François Blais, Minister of Employment and Social Solidarity—announced a $9.4-million investment from the Government of Quebec. The total value of the project is up to $128.4 million.
Additive Manufacturing (AM) technology is still in its infancy, relative to established techniques such as milling, anyway. Like any infant, it is progressing at a dramatic rate. The image of AM as the 3D printing that goes on in a box in a corner is already out of date. Mainstream manufacturers like DMG Mori and Mazak are offering hybrid machines; equipment with both deposition (AM) and reductive (milling) capabilities. Autodesk PowerMill 2019 is designed to meet the growing demand for hybrid manufacturing.
Solaxis Ingenious Manufacturing, a Bromont-based company specializing in additive manufacturing (industrial 3D printing) for almost 8 years, joined Aero Montreal’s MACH FAB 4.0 Initiative in January 2018. The program will help Solaxis continue its shift to the 4.0 industry, which it started a few years ago.
MONTRÉAL, 1 mars 2018 – Produisant le Salon de la technologie de fabrication de Montréal (STFM) depuis plus de 30 années, SME s’associe cette année au Centre de recherche industrielle du Québec (CRIQ) pour organiser conjointement la 4e Conférence annuelle du Réseau Québec‑3D (RQ3D). En effet, cette conférence se tiendra pour la première fois dans le cadre de la conférence sur la fabrication avancée du STFM (14 au 16 mai 2018) et aura lieu le 16 mai à la Place Bonaventure à Montréal. Cette conférence annuelle du RQ3D est dédiée aux avancées de la fabrication additive et est organisée depuis trois ans par le CRIQ, PRIMA Québec, Canada Makes et le Consortium de recherche et d’innovation en transformation métallique au Québec (CRITM).
« Nous sommes emballés par cette initiative », a déclaré madame Julie Pike, directrice des événements canadiens chez SME. « Le Québec est un chef de file de la fabrication de pointe. Grâce à la mise en commun de notre conférence sur la fabrication avancée et de celle du RQ3D lors du STFM, nous offrirons encore plus de connaissances, de ressources et de solutions novatrices aux manufacturiers québécois. »
Le STFM est un salon bisannuel qui attire plus de 4 500 dirigeants, experts et professionnels de l’industrie de la fabrication venus pour échanger et réseauter avec plus de 300 entreprises exposantes. L’événement met en vedette les dernières avancées en matière de machines‑outils, d’outillage, de travail des métaux et d’applications de fabrication de pointe, y compris les solutions de fabrication additive, d’automatisation et de robotique. Cette année, le STFM lance son propre programme de conférences dédiées aux thèmes de la fabrication de pointe, dont les transformations numériques du secteur manufacturier et les avancées technologiques de la robotique.
« Le CRIQ est heureux de s’associer au STFM pour la tenue de la 4e Conférence annuelle du Réseau Québec‑3D. Notre partenariat permettra de mieux servir l’industrie manufacturière québécoise et d’offrir aux entreprises un événement de calibre international », a affirmé monsieur Denis Hardy, président-directeur général du Centre de recherche industrielle du Québec.
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