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  When most people think of aluminum foil containers, their minds immediately go to takeout food, baking trays, and airline meals. While the food industry certainly represents the largest market for these versatile containers, it barely scratches the surface of what foil packaging can accomplish. Manufacturers of foil container making machines are increasingly serving clients […] The post Applications for Foil Containers Beyond Food: Pharmaceutical, Cosmetic, and Industrial Uses appeared first on TechBullion.

The post Manufacturers Chasing Blockbuster Revenue Must Get Wicked-Good At Moving Fast appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Most people don’t realize how quickly cultural moments can ripple through the world of manufacturing. Take the new Wicked movie. Long before the first ticket was scanned, manufacturers were under pressure to produce an explosion of themed products—apparel, toys, cosmetics, limited-edition packaging, even advent calendars. These high-production, limited-run moments represent the type of agility most manufacturers know they need, yet struggle to build. Meanwhile, the same industry that sparks these cultural waves has become a master of rapid prototyping behind the scenes, spinning up props and set pieces in short order to keep productions staged and camera-ready. Hollywood, as it turns out, offers some unexpected lessons for manufacturers. Cultural Moments Demand Manufacturing Agility When a cultural event like Wicked lands, manufacturers often must react very quickly to changing demands. It’s not uncommon that big events can instantly multiply SKU counts and require companies to flip their production mix almost overnight. There is, of course, a heavy machinery component to just how well manufacturers are prepared. Some factories are equipped for both high-volume runs and quick changeovers that support limited-run items. But cultural spikes push that balance to the edge, and manufacturers should be constantly evaluating whether their shop floors match the demands of their customers. But it’s not just about machinery, says Martin Balaam, CEO of product information management platform Pimberly. These big cultural moments test the constraints of a manufacturer’s business infrastructure. “It’s not just about pure manufacturing,” says Balaam. “It’s everything around being able to satisfy the demands of these customers who are very, by their nature, brand-protective.” That means being set-up to quickly cater to things like licensing requirements, strict embargoes, and retail partners demanding “e-commerce-ready” product data. Of course, technology can and should be playing an increasing role in how manufacturers handle such requests. AI-driven tools…

The post Deck The Aisles With AI: Supporting Staff, Delighting Customers appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Friendly shop assistant helping woman with shopping getty With holiday underway, we are in what is traditionally the highest spending months of the year. Many retailers rely on these sales to meet annual revenue targets. According to Statista, holiday sales contributes between 15 and 20% of yearly retail sales for the U.S. market. In many ways it’s a make-or-break time for retailers with the pressure to have a successful season depends on the very people who keep the operations running: the frontline workforce. According to the National Retail Federation, Retail is the largest private-sector employer in the U.S., contributing $5.3 trillion to annual GDP. Of the 55 million workers, retail supports more than one in four U.S. jobs. While retailers finalize and adjust their sales and promotional strategies, having motivated frontline retail workers to cover peak seasonal demand will be key to delivering a successful holiday season. However, according to Accenture’s U.S. Retail Frontline Worker Survey, these plans could be put to the test as workers report heightened stress and fatigue. A large proportion, some 69%, of workers report feeling exhausted and more than two-thirds of retail executives are concerned about retaining their frontline staff. This is a wake-up call for retailers to address worker fatigue and stress, not just as a welfare issue, but as a business imperative. The frontline pressure cooker Frontline retail workers are the unsung heroes of the holiday season, from greeting customers and answering questions to keeping stores running smoothly, even when the pressure is high. However, when stores get busy and stress levels rise, even the best store layout or ad campaign can fall flat if a customer is greeted by a tired and disengaged associate. Managing lines of customers and crowd control in busy areas is the most difficult task for 47% of…