With Hexagon Manufacturing I

The Weibull distribution is a continuous probability distribution often used in reliability analysis to model time-to-failure and product lifespans.

A food company spends months and significant budget on consumer research before launching a new product. The survey scores are strong, so the store managers stock it. Six months later, the product is quietly pulled from the shelves.

A line operator in a chemical packaging plant notices a torque inconsistency on a capping head.

As pharmaceutical manufacturers push toward lower detection limits, tighter impurity thresholds, and faster development cycles, elemental analysis has become a more critical part of quality and compliance.

When Odysseus went off to fight the Trojan War, as reported by Homer in The Odyssey, he didn’t take along his wet-behind-the-ears son, who was destined to be heir to his throne.

Audit week has a way of revealing gaps that stay invisible during normal operations. Your methods are sound, and your data look clean. Then the assessor asks for the calibration certificate on the torque wrench used last Tuesday, and someone heads off to find it.

In the larger organizations I worked for as a quality leader, supplier auditing was almost always calendar-driven.

FDA inspectors don’t just check your records. They bring their own thermometer.

Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) have created a new tool that can catch and correct potential mistakes in real time while 3D-printing large plastic parts.