Software & Controls

Some of NATEV GmbH's products include hardware and software used to monitor production steps linked to the tightening process.

Dan Phillips, Technical Director, Monitoring and Diagnostics, Regal, discusses couplings, the Internet of Things, remote monitoring, diagnostics, and smarter maintenance practices.

GE made upgrades to the plant's gas turbine, steam turbine, and software.

NATEV GmbH will be integrated into Atlas Copco's Assembly Systems Division.

Show highlights the many aspects of LM Series operations and maintenance.

The RMC will provide continuous monitoring across a variety of oil and gas assets.

Mitsubishi Power Americas and the University of Central Florida have formed an industry-education partnership to establish a NOx emission tracker.

Vortex Manufacturing recently purchased a second additive manufacturing solution from Velo3D.

The technology uses AI to support plant operation and maintenance planning.

Controls vendors are coming to market with advanced features anchored by enhanced cybersecurity.

The companies will merge on October 1st.

The software provides students with 3D renders of compressors and turbines.

Nexus Controls provided consultation and technical support for an Egyptian LNG plant

B&K Vibro announced the newest versions of its VCM-3 along with its Setpoint CMS solution

Texas A&M University students collaborated with Siemens Energy to deliver a rotating equipment selector app to aid in product selection.

Garland Technology and Dragos announced a partnership that will enhance cybersecurity for industrial controls systems and industrial environments

The company has been awarded a Phase II contract to expand its work developing an axial compressor map generation program

The German company is partnering to deploy artificial intelligence (AI) to aid decision-making in nitric acid plant operation.

As 3D printing grows in sophistication and maturity, more companies are incorporating it.

For many component and auxiliary system vendors, 2020 was a rough year. Operators deferred maintenance and upgrades. 2021 has a rosier outlook.

The benefits of a digitalized, software-driven world for turbomachinery include the capacity to handle large amounts of data. Now, engineering teams can run larger, more complex simulations using cloud services and pass data seamlessly between teams.

A simulated product model can visualize exactly when and where maintenance is needed, instead of making blind guesses and safe bets.

State-of-the-art tools for turbomachinery advance and simplify engine design, field service, training and maintenance.