Remove 2014 Remove Electrical Systems Remove Health Regulations Remove Material Handling
article thumbnail

Location Focus: The Carolinas – Growth Climate Warms In The Carolinas

Business Facilities

From the May/June 2014 issue. There have been several major project announcements in North and South Carolina: A leading global supplier of off-road tires, Trelleborg Wheel Systems, has selected Spartanburg County, SC for the company’s first North American manufacturing facility, which will produce radial tires for agricultural machinery.

article thumbnail

Centers of Technology: The Future Is Now

Business Facilities

DMDII currently works with over 300 academic, government and industry partners such as Dow, General Electric (GE), Lockheed Martin, Boeing and Microsoft, to name a few. “A Top sectors include computer electronics, health and medical devices, and fabricated metals and heavy machinery. Photo: Havas PR). Photo: Matthew Benham).

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Locations For The Food Processing Industry: The Food Puzzle

Business Facilities

Abbot Laboratories is committed to helping customers live the best lives possible through good health. Abbot’s 250,000-square-foot Tipp City facility opened in 2014. has the ability to handle distribution services for either short- or long-term storage, delivering goods with just-in-time capabilities. ConAgra Brands.

article thumbnail

Advanced Manufacturing: Manufacturing Gets Smarter, Faster

Business Facilities

While a wealth of industries and companies are adding advanced manufacturing jobs in Kentucky—including healthcare products and pharmaceutical production, factory robotics systems fabrication and integration, aerospace composites, chemicals engineering and production to name a few—none is growing as fast as aluminum. Later this year, Gov.

article thumbnail

Industry Focus: Food Processing – The Process Of Consistency

Business Facilities

From the May/June 2014 issue. The food processing industry works to convert raw materials, such as grains, dairy products and meats, to processed food. The time it would take to cook a meal consisting only of raw materials would be much too long for the busy lives of most Americans. By Julianne Feaver. Lawrence Seaway.