ASME Presents Congressional Briefing on Advanced Manufacturing Communities

ASME Presents Congressional Briefing on Advanced Manufacturing Communities ASME Presents Congressional Briefing on Advanced Manufacturing Communities ASME Presents Congressional Briefing on Advanced Manufacturing Communities Aug. 19, 2016 (Left to right) IBM Fellow Emeritus Nicholas Donofrio, Nam Suh of MIT, ASME Past President J. Robert Sims and Tom Kurfess, previous partner executive for Advanced Manufacturing at the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, at the ASME Congressional instructions, Propelled Manufacturing Communities: Encouraging Innovation and Building the Advanced Manufacturing Economy of the Future. ASME as of late supported a Congressional instructions, Advanced Manufacturing Communities: Encouraging Innovation and Building the Advanced Manufacturing Economy of the Future, which pulled in a crowd of people of in excess of 100 individuals from Congress, congressional staff, organization authorities, and thought pioneers. The stuffed instructions was assembled related to the House Manufacturing Caucus as a major aspect of a progression of assembling briefings being held consistently. J. Robert Sims, past leader of ASME, invited the crowd and presented the co-seats of the Manufacturing Caucus, Congressmen Tim Ryan (D-OH) and Tom Reed (R-NY). The co-seats gave introductory statements concentrating on the key job that best in class producing plays in keeping up and improving the quality of the U.S. economy and featured the job of Congress in guaranteeing appropriate interests in this field. The preparation comprised of a great board of specialists on cutting edge producing, which included Nicholas M. Donofrio, IBM Fellow Emeritus, previous IBM official VP for Innovation and Technology, and ongoing seat of the National Academy of Engineerings Study Committee on Making Value for America; Nam P. Suh, previous leader of the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, leader of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at MIT, and beneficiary of the ASME Medal for Distinguished Mechanical Engineering Achievements; and Deborah Wince-Smith, president and CEO of the United States Council on Competitiveness and previous associate secretary for innovation strategy in the United States Department of Commerce. Deborah Wince-Smith (left) from the United States Council on Competitiveness and Steve Schmid of the University of Notre Dame were additionally among the specialists at the instructions in Washington, D.C. Specialists additionally included Tom Kurfess, teacher and HUSCO/Ramirez Distinguished Chair in Fluid Power and Motion Control at Georgia Tech and previous right hand executive for Advanced Manufacturing at the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy; and Steve Schmid, educator of aviation and mechanical designing at the University of Notre Dame and previous associate chief for Research Partnerships in the Advanced Manufacturing National Program Office at the National Institute of Standards and Technology. Kurfess and Schmid likewise fill in as co-seats of the ASME Manufacturing Public Policy Task Force. The motivation behind the instructions was to uncover the energizing future these specialists see for cutting edge producing in the United States. The conversation concentrated on creative arrangements that must be acknowledged with the help of open private associations that support the development of assembling networks: places where colleges, organizations, and nearby governments cooperate to advance assembling training and development. Assembling people group work to drive instruction and preparing, which would then be able to make an extensive development environment and aptitudes pipeline that can just exist in these zones where present day fabricating is being touted and sought after. A video of the Advanced Manufacturing Congressional preparation is presently accessible online in three sections. To see parts one and two, visit www.youtube.com/watch?v=WCZbJ64Kels and www.youtube.com/watch?v=E5N_4uDnBM0. To observe section three, visit www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nm1IDOWtrUk.