35th Annual Control Quality Assurance Exhibition – International and Invaluable
Preparation for the 35th Control international trade fair for quality assurance is now approaching the homestretch. Attention will be focused across all industries on the issues of vision technology, image processing and sensor technology, as well as measuring and test technology, in Stuttgart, Germany from the 9th through the 12th of May, 2023.
Control is one of the most important, international trade fairs covering the field of quality assurance (QA) and will be held for the 35th time this year. “We’re pleased that more bookings have now already been received than at the same time in 2022”, reports project manager Fabian Krüger from trade fair promoters P. E. Schall. “At nearly 37%, the proportion of foreign exhibitors already exceeds the figures for 2022,” says the project manager. “The innovations in quality control and quality assurance presented in halls 3, 5, 7 and 9 are sure to arouse lots of interest and curiosity,” promises Krüger.
The reason: Measuring and test technologies continue to develop at a rapid pace – on the one hand because new fields of application are opening up, and on the other hand because increasing automation continues its role as a key driver. “As representatives of the exhibitor community as a whole, our exhibitor advisory committee recently reiterated the importance of Control,” explains the project manager: “Control is by far the world’s best trade fair in the field of quality assurance. It’s entirely unique throughout the global market because it features different types of metrology, and is thus relevant for all industry sectors.”
Control: Firm Date in the Annual Calendar
QA measures in many industrial and non-industrial sectors have gained unprecedented importance, and they help to manage production challenges involving efficiency, the conservation of resources and sustainability. “In order to be able to create efficient processes, you have to be informed about the current status at every point throughout the process chain. Reliable quality assurance is indispensable in order to be able to represent this transparently. The fact that in the end the conservation of resources and sustainability are also on board speaks in favour of this. Defective parts can be rejected immediately and are thus not passed on to downstream production steps. The consumption of energy and production resources is reduced,” explains Uwe J. Keller from Schneider Messtechnik. The company stresses the increasing importance of modern, practical measuring software that has to support intuitive use on the one hand, and needs to meet the challenges of full automation on the other.
Digital Mapping as a Basis for Forecasts and Optimisation
Highly International with Direct Practical Relevance