Webinar Details:
Go for Green: Embracing Speed to Automation to Lessen Manufacturers' Environmental Impact
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Panelists:
• Alexis Lewis, Deputy Division Director, Division of Civil, Mechanical and Manufacturing Innovation in the Engineering Directorate, National Science Foundation
• Allie Schwertner, Sustainability and Energy Leader, Rockwell Automation
• Lory Antonucci, Director, Workforce Innovations & Solutions, Manpower
Moderator:
• Rebekah Kowalski, Vice President, Manpower Manufacturing
Digital technologies make many things possible. Just at the time that a number of organizations are seeking to make manufacturing more ‘green’, these technologies are advancing and making more possible in this space. The ‘greening’ of manufacturing shows up in interesting ways and opens up new horizons in roles and skills. That means that there will be more job creation, mixing conventional roles with roles we never dreamed of.
In this session, you’ll learn:
• How technology is shaping the future of “green manufacturing”
• What the future roles and skills for “green manufacturing” will look like
• What strategies will help you drive the workforce component of your “green” strategy
• Steps you can take today to prepare the talent you have today for a sustainable tomorrow
In this session, you’ll learn:
• How technology is shaping the future of “green manufacturing”
• What the future roles and skills for “green manufacturing” will look like
• What strategies will help you drive the workforce component of your “green” strategy
• Steps you can take today to prepare the talent you have today for a sustainable tomorrow
Presenters:
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Lory’s previous experiences, ranging from healthcare to global technology services to advanced manufacturing and more, enable her success in creating today’s roadmaps to tomorrow’s horizons. Often attracted to and requested to help solve for the messier or more macro enterprise or industry global issues, Lory leads integrated project teams on public and commercial initiatives that support federal innovation institutes, national and statewide workforce planning teams, foundations and research agencies, and major commercial clients.
Her passion for improving connected communities and workforce systems benefits from her BA at Stanford in Human Biology and Systems; her M. ED. in Educational Technology; and her more recent global travels and training as part of the Certified Biomimicry Professionals program and Biomimicry M. S. Program work at Arizona State.
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