It is an important event for the railway sector for participants who want to improve their knowledge about the digital challenges in the railway sector and how to solve these problems and what are the opportunities to take the next step with confidence.
The conference will explore predictive maintenance, asset optimization and the benefits of smart data, big data and the Internet of Things. The event helps managers, operators and companies increase capacity, improve reliability, reduce downtime and reduce train maintenance costs.
Leverage smart data by leveraging IoT for cost-effective predictive maintenance and fully optimized asset management
Fifth event
Celebrating its 5th year, The Rise of IoT & Big Data in Rail has established itself as a premier event. More information: https://www.iotandbigdatainrail.com/
The conference, produced by Rotaya Media’s Ben Holliday, will explore the massive predictive maintenance and asset optimization applications of big data. This will help infrastructure managers and training operators understand how they can further benefit from the use of smart data harvesting tools powered by the Internet of Things to achieve goals such as increasing efficiency, improving reliability, reducing downtime, and reducing maintenance costs.
Important topics are discussed:
Predictive maintenance
Big data for asset management
Data Analytics and Insights
Improve maintenance and operation
Connectivity of IoT
Improve reliability and availability
Increased profits
Performance and longevity
Prevent failure
Cyber security
Digitization of Railways
Even more
Other program highlights include panel discussions, exclusive interviews, business networking and high-profile speakers.
Read more about the rise of IoT and Big Data in rail here and book your tickets here.
Cologne, Germany Organizer: Rotaia Media Organizer Website: http://www.rotaiamedia.com/
The event is organized by Rotaia Media.
More Stories
UK expands military contract with Saab
Saab receives more orders for training systems from the UK
Saab receives more orders for training systems from the UK