ID 198695857 © Pramote Polyamate | Dreamstime.com
66f5c464f31c662083544077 Dreamstime M 198695857

Unlock the Power of Asset Management and Predictive Maintenance

Unlock the secrets to transformative asset management at our upcoming webinar, where inspiring manufacturers share their success stories and industry experts unveil cutting-edge strategies for enterprise-wide asset management. Don’t miss your chance to discover how digitalization, predictive maintenance, and a strong EAM culture can elevate your operations to new heights!

November 13, 2024
2:00 PM ET / 1:00 PM CT / 11:00 AM PT / 7:00 PM GMT

Duration: 1 hour
Already registered? Click here to log in. 

Summary

Register today to hear inspiring stories of manufacturers who have transformed their operations and don't miss this opportunity to gain valuable insights from industry experts in enterprise-wide asset management and preventive maintenance. 

As Plant Managers and Engineers know, EAM is a critical function for any organization that relies on physical assets. It involves the planning, scheduling, and execution of maintenance activities to ensure that these assets are kept in good working condition. In today's digital age, EAM is becoming increasingly complex, as organizations are faced with a growing number of assets, more stringent regulatory requirements, and increasing competition. 


To address these challenges, organizations are adopting a variety of new strategies. Join us for a webinar where we discuss the challenges, next generation strategies including: 

  • Digitalizing EAM processes: This involves using software to automate tasks such as work order management, inventory tracking, and asset management. 
  • Implementing predictive maintenance:This involves using data analytics to predict when assets are likely to fail, so that maintenance can be performed proactively. 
  • Adopting a cloud-based EAM solution: This can provide organizations with greater flexibility, scalability, and cost-effectiveness. 
  • Integrating EAM with other enterprise systems: This can help to improve data visibility and decision-making. 

In addition, we will cover how an organization can improve EAM culture, and why it is critical to continued uptime operations. It involves creating a culture where everyone is committed to asset care and maintenance. We will illustrate how organizations can optimize their EAM programs and achieve such significant benefits as: 

  • Increased uptime 
  • Reduced maintenance costs 
  • Improved asset performance 
  • Enhanced safety 
  • Increased sustainability 

We hope you will join us for this webinar to learn more about these strategies and how to implement them in your organization.  

 

Speakers

Greg Lundell
Director of Strategic Growth 
NEXA EAM 
 
Greg Lundell is a seasoned professional with ~25 years of experience in the fields of operations and quality management, specializing in medical devices, pharmaceuticals, and raw material supply chains. Throughout his career, Greg has demonstrated exceptional leadership and technical skills, particularly in managing equipment and scientific asset compliance across various regulated industries.

His expertise lies in ensuring that companies meet stringent compliance standards, maintaining the quality and functionality of essential scientific equipment, and driving continuous improvement initiatives within organizations. 

Edward Garibian
CEO
LLumin

Edward Garibian, CEO of LLumin, is an accomplished entrepreneur and visionary of CMMS (computerized maintenance management systems) technology, having more than 28 years of expertise. He has a successful track record in solving challenges customers face, such as bringing products to market faster, optimizing manufacturing processes to improve product quality, helping organizations to more effectively track, manage, and maintain their assets and critical infrastructure.

Under his leadership, LLumin was named by the Silicon Valley Review as one of the top 50 Leading Companies of 2024. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.

Sponsored by: