Advanced Manufacturing Clause Samples
The Advanced Manufacturing clause defines the standards, processes, or technologies required for producing goods using modern, innovative methods. It typically applies to contracts involving the use of automation, robotics, or digital systems in the manufacturing process, and may specify compliance with certain industry certifications or performance benchmarks. This clause ensures that products are made efficiently and to a high quality, addressing the need for up-to-date production methods and reducing the risk of outdated or substandard manufacturing practices.
Advanced Manufacturing. The College is leading the development of a coherent approach to ensure employers have the skilled workforce required in the aforementioned areas. This involves working in partnership with schools, third sector and universities to develop a pipeline of talent with a focus in above areas. In North Ayrshire, XLCC, based at Hunterston, is working in partnership with the College to increase the number of Performing Engineering Operations (PEO) courses available to prospective students across Ayr, Kilmarnock and Kilwinning campuses. Additional course content was provided in partnership their specialist training provider who delivered train the trainer sessions for college staff in the Spring of 2023 on cable manufacturing fundamentals. Once fully operational in 2025, the XLCC facility will support 900 jobs in the Hunterston area, with thousands more in the wider supply chain. Renewable technology, including a cutting-edge hybrid air source installation has been donated by industry partners and almost all staff have been upskilled in both qualifications and manufacturers training. This will allow the College to roll out re- skilling and upskilling in renewable heat technologies in the current academic year. In addition, Motor Vehicle staff have completed the PDA Hydrogen: An Introduction for Technicians SCQF level 7 offered through Energy Skills Partnership which will also enable reskilling and upskilling learning opportunities to be offered in this area. Ayrshire College, North Ayrshire Council, the Magnox Socio Economic Panel, the Scottish Funding Council and the Ayrshire College Foundation have worked in partnership to provide funding for The ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Skills Hub which will open in August 2023. This partnership approach has created the opportunity for the first time for North Ayrshire communities to access Modern Apprenticeships, firstly in Carpentry and Joinery. In AY 2023-24, The College will deliver to ten apprentices from Ayrshire company ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ LTD. The College is leading the development of a coherent approach to ensure employers have the skilled workforce required in the aforementioned areas. This involves working in partnership with schools, third sector and universities to develop a pipeline of talent. Specifically in the aerospace sector, the College has a critical role to play in providing the sector with a pipeline of appropriately skilled people and is a key partner in the long-term economic ambitions of Ayrshire to be a recognised global ...
Advanced Manufacturing. Advanced manufacturing presents an opportunity for Australia and Israel to collaboratively improve products and processes with innovative and cutting-edge technology. Both countries are well placed to partner together for the mutual benefit. Advanced manufacturing accounts for roughly half of Australia’s $100 billion annual manufacturing output.11 The success of Australia’s advanced manufacturing is in part due to the collaboration with R&D institutions and the manufacturing sector. Advanced manufacturing in Israel is highly advanced in relation to digital systems such as Internet Of Things, cyber security and AI. Utilising this expertise from Israel can consolidate Australia’s industry 4.0-driven manufacturing sector through commercial partnerships.
Advanced Manufacturing. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained herein or (if executed) in the DM License Agreement for DM1, if ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ reserves a Manufacturing slot as described in Section 2.10(a), Millennium may by written notice to ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ (a “Manufacturing Notice”) request ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ [***] to timely Manufacture (or have Manufactured) and supply to Millennium an amount of DM1 Manufactured utilizing the Manufacturing slot reserved by ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ pursuant to Section 2.10(a) (“Advanced Manufacturing Services”). ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ will reasonably consider the request set forth in Millennium’s Manufacturing Notice and will negotiate [***] with Millennium to enter into separate quality and supply agreements with Millennium, which are satisfactory to ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, for the Advanced Manufacturing Services as contemplated below, provided no Advanced Manufacturing Services will commence unless or until the Parties execute such separate quality and supply agreements. Millennium may deliver a Manufacturing Notice at any time during the DM Option Term with respect to DM1 or, in the event that Millennium delivers an Exercise Notice to ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ with respect to DM1, after the expiration thereof and prior to the date that is [***] after the effective date of the DM License Agreement for DM1. Following ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇’▇ reservation of the Manufacturing slot pursuant to Section 2.10(a) and through the date [***] following ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇’▇ receipt of a Manufacturing Notice, the Parties will [***] negotiate and enter into separate quality and supply agreements with respect to the Advanced Manufacturing Services contemplated under this Section 2.10(h), which shall (i) contain supply terms reasonably acceptable to the Parties, including that [***] and (ii) be consistent with the terms of this Section 2.10(h) and Millennium’s policies. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ shall, during the period in which the Parties negotiate the separate quality and supply agreements referenced in the immediately preceding paragraph and following such period, if the Parties enter into such separate quality and supply agre ement, as set forth in such separate quality and supply agreements, provide Millennium with such full access to its (and its Third Party CMO’s) sites, facilities, production, operations, testing, storage, books and records, quality system and any other information as is necessary or useful in order for Millennium to perform to its satisfaction a formal quality assessment and/or quality audit in respect of ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇’▇ Manufacturing and supply obl...
Advanced Manufacturing. The agreement provides $25,000,000 for the Energy-Water De- salination Hub and provides up to $10,000,000 to be used to issue a competitive solicitation for university and industry-led teams to im- prove the efficiency of industrial drying processes.
Advanced Manufacturing. CETA makes goods manufactured by the region’s companies more competitive in the EU market.
Advanced Manufacturing. CETA makes goods manufactured by Ontario companies more competitive in the EU market by eliminating tariffs on a wide range of industrial products of interest to the Ontario, such as: Pre-CETA tariffs Under CETA CETA provides clear and simple rules of origin which Ontario companies can use to determine qualification of its products for CETA benefits, as well as access to advance rulings on rules of origin and tariff classifications for its products. Ontario exporters will be able to have certain goods tested to EU standards by a certification body in Canada, and the results of the tests will be recognized by the EU, thereby avoiding testing duplication and minimizing costs. Before CETA, EU tariffs could be complex and prohibitive for many Ontario processed food manufacturers, for example: *EA and AD S/Z: Additional specific duties which vary depending on the amount of dairy and/or grain and/or sugar in the produc t. MAX: Maximum applied EA tariff. CETA immediately eliminated all EU tariffs on processed foods (with the exception of sweet and corn and refined sugar), providing food manufacturers with an advantage over many competitors entering the EU market. Under CETA, 94% of EU agriculture tariff lines have become duty-free, providing Ontario exporters with an advantage over many competitors in the EU market. Many remaining EU tariff lines will be phased out over a period of 7 years. CETA’s comprehensive tariff elimination plays to many of the region’s strengths, such as: Pre-CETA tariffs Under CETA * During the 7-year phase out, a transitional duty-free TRQ of 100,000 tonnes will be established for low-medium quality wheat. After which, it will be duty-free and quota free. For high quality wheat, current EU tariffs are applied at 0% but may increase as they are subject to the EU’s Intervention Price System (I-55). Tariffs on high quality wheat will be phased out over 7 years under CETA. In addition, CETA establishes tariff rate quotas (TRQs) for specific products, providing Ontario producers duty-free access for specific volumes of products, including: TRQ Phase-In Period * A duty-free free TRQ of 35,000 tonnes for fresh/chilled beef and veal and 15,000 tonnes for frozen beef and veal are established under CETA. In addition, the EU immediately eliminated the 20% tariff on Canadian exports of high-quality beef under the EU’s existing WTO quota (11,500 tonnes (product weight) shared with the United States, commonly referred to as the Hilton ...
Advanced Manufacturing. The Advanced Manufacturing Innovation Centre - a £100m investment under Belfast Region City Deal - is a collaborative, innovative powerhouse of advanced manufacturing set to elevate our region globally. AMIC is supporting economic growth and prosperity for Northern Ireland by creating high quality jobs and increasing inward investment through high value manufacturing innovation clusters throughout the region. The Centre will drive industrial transformation, paving the way for future technologies and competing globally with a more sustainable focus. AMIC is key to an exciting future for manufacturing in this region. It builds on 50 years of sustained innovation and industry support through the Northern Ireland Technology Centre (NITC), the Polymers Processing Research Centre (PPRC) and the more recent university- industry partnership, NI Advanced Composites and Engineering (NIACE) as well as UK- leading research capability in smart design and nanotech and photonics. AMIC is on track to open a 10,500m2 state-of-the-art Factory of the Future at Global Point Business Park in Newtownabbey in 2026. Designed for industry, the open access manufacturing and engineering innovation centre will reinvigorate Northern Ireland’s industrial potential and address the future technology and skills challenges faced by the region’s manufacturing sector. It will provide a specialised environment for advanced manufacturing, materials, and engineering sectors to access the latest digital, automation and robotics technology supported by experienced engineers and underpinned by academic excellence. Throughout 2024/25 AMIC’s development will focus on progressing the following: • A successfully functioning Learning Factory engaging a diverse range of industry, community and education groups. • A collaborative plan and skills portfolio based on intelligence around skills gaps and future skills needs across Northern Ireland. • Increased productivity and high value jobs. • More people and enhanced diversity entering into Advanced Manufacturing pathways and jobs. • Increased options and take up of apprenticeship pathways which are joined up and responsive to industry need.