AAMA/AIAG QUALITY CONFERENCE
Presented by
Douglas J. Jensen, Ed.D. President - Alabama Technology Network (ATN) January 28, 2016
AAMA/AIAG QUALITY CONFERENCE Presented by Douglas J. Jensen, Ed.D. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
AAMA/AIAG QUALITY CONFERENCE Presented by Douglas J. Jensen, Ed.D. President - Alabama Technology Network (ATN) January 28, 2016 TODAYS PRESENTATION WILL FOCUS ON: Who/What is ATN? What is MEP MEP Impact to the Automotive
AAMA/AIAG QUALITY CONFERENCE
Presented by
Douglas J. Jensen, Ed.D. President - Alabama Technology Network (ATN) January 28, 2016
TODAY’S PRESENTATION WILL FOCUS ON:
Research
WORKING WITH EXISTING BUSINESS & INDUSTRY
Applied Engineering and Technology Implementation Career Training
ATN Mission
To provide Industry and Business the tools, training, and resources to excel
ATN Vision
ATN will be the driving force that makes existing Alabama companies the most profitable and productive in the world ISO 9001 Certified
UA Centers of Excellence 5 Centers – Local Partners MEP Centers 9 MEP Centers MEP Centers 15 MEP Centers
MANUFACTURING EXTENSION PARTNERSHIP HISTORY
UA Centers of Excellence 501(c)3 Non-Profit Division of ACCS
1987 1995 2004
ATN’s
ATN SERVICE SITES
Alexander City Central Alabama Community College Birmingham Jefferson State Community College Satellite in Lawson State Brewton Jefferson Davis Community College Satellite in Mobile Eufaula/Dothan Wallace Community College Satellite at Enterprise State Community College Gadsden Gadsden State Community College Hanceville Wallace State Community College Jasper Bevill State Community College Montgomery/Selma Wallace Community College Selma Satellite at Trenholm State Satellite at Shelton State Muscle Shoals Northwest-Shoals Community College Rainsville Northeast Alabama Community College Thomasville Alabama Southern Community College
National Ranking
Consistently ranked in the top 5 among MEP centersTHE MEP
CONNECTION
Alabama Affiliate
Manufacturing Extension Partnership5 th
Partnership Model Federal, State and Industry National Network
60 Centers with over 550 Field Locations. System wide, Non-Federal Staff is over 1,200. Contracting over 3,200 third party service providers.
Program Started in 1988 At least one center in all 50 states by 1996 MEP System Budget $130 Million Federal Budget with Cost Share Requirements for Centers Evolving Role Program continues to evolve in
during changing economic situations. Global Competitiveness Program was created by the 1988 Omnibus Trade And Competitive Act
PROGRAM IN SHORT MEP
WHAT MEP DOES NATIONALLY
context of overall company strategy
12,000 projects per year*
*Based on FY2015 MEP Center reported performance data.
MEP CLIENT NETWORK REPORTED CLIENT IMPACTS
49,011 19,466 $5.7 Billion $2.3 Billion $1.2 Billion $3.1 Billion
NATIONALLY
Enhance the competitiveness of U.S. manufacturers, with particular focus on small and medium-sized companies. Support national, state, and regional manufacturing eco-systems and partnerships. Serve as a voice to and voice for manufacturers to engage policy makers, stakeholders, and clients. Develop MEP’s capabilities as a high-performance system and learning organization.
MEP NATIONAL STRATEGIC GOALS
MEP’s Program Initiatives
are aimed to help manufacturers identify opportunities that will accelerate and strengthen their growth and competitiveness in the global marketplace
Growth and Innovation Sustainability Supply Chain Technology Acceleration Make it in America Workforce
MEP PROGRAM INITIATIVES
MEP Centers serve as an invaluable partner to states by:
Educating
local and regional partners on small and medium sized manufacturer needs and drivers of behavior.
Connecting the Gap
between technology developers / R&D
manufacturers: finding firms that are interested in a particular technology, as well as informing tech developers
needs
Providing Outreach
to manufacturers by connecting them to other programs and services
Supporting
workforce development programs.
PARTNERSHIPS
A SAMPLE OF MEP SERVICES
Industrial Maintenance
Innovation & Sustainability
Community/Economic Development
Lean Manufacturing
Environmental Health & Safety
Quality Systems & Engineering
adopt technology is key to long-term business growth and productivity.
between manufacturers and the technology
grow and compete in the global marketplace.
manufacturers as they adopt, integrate, and implement these technologies into their products and processes.
Technology Scouting and Technology Driven Market Intelligence NNMI Institutes for Manufacturing Innovation (IMIs) SBIR Assistance and Technology Collaboratives
TECHNOLOGY ACCELERATION
manufacturers with needs and business opportunities of various manufacturing supply chains.
provision requirements, with capable and interested U.S. manufacturers.
manufacturers with business opportunities for supply chains in following industry sectors:
>200
Items Scouted
>60 BUY AMERICA(N) MATCHES
previously were awarded waivers, to be manufactured in the U.S.
>12
Participating Government Agencies
FOR BUY AMERICA ASSISTANCE
energy products passenger rail cars and rail locomotive railroad track and physical infrastructure defense weapon systems and defense support equipment Highway, Rail, and Water transportation systems laboratory instruments consumer products power utilities
SUPPLIER SCOUTING
MEP Centers Supply Chain efforts focus on helping manufacturers strategically understand, maintain and expand their positions in domestic and global supply chains. MEP Centers proactively engages with respective manufacturing supply chains to systemically address the needs of:
chain
Supply Chain Technology Acceleration Supply Chain Optimization Supplier Improvement Supply Chain Sustainability
SUPPLY CHAIN
MEP’s INDEPENDENT CLIENT SATISFACTION PROCESS
MEP METRICS
2015 Client Survey Data
7,275
Unique Clients Served Jobs Created Retained
68,477
Increased & Retained Sales
$7 Billion
Cost Savings to Mfgs.
$1 Billion
Southeastern Automotive Industry
FUTURE IMPACTS FACING MANUFACTURING
“Having skilled manufacturing roles go unfilled influences several different operational metrics:
time, delivery and quality …a blow to the bottom line.”
WHAT DO THE NUMBERS TELL US?
12% + 10% + 8% = 11%
Increase in
Increase in down time Increase in cycle time
earnings annually
$1M annual OT cost $45M less revenue generating production due to a 9% increase in OEE resulting in $3.6M less earnings
Projected lost annual earnings for a sample manufacturer
Questions?
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