At this year's Hannover MESSE, Schneider Electric, an expert in digital transformation in the field of global energy management and automation, chose to build its most prominent innovation stage in the field of life sciences, and "re-created" a life science park covering the entire value chain of the industry in a large exhibition area of nearly 2000 square meters. It is divided into seven parts: infrastructure, fine chemical production, industrial water and sewage treatment, biological processi
At this year's Hannover MESSE, Schneider Electric, an expert in digital transformation in the field of global energy management and automation, chose to build its most prominent innovation stage in the field of life sciences, and "re-created" a life science park covering the entire value chain of the industry in a large exhibition area of nearly 2000 square meters. It is divided into seven parts: infrastructure, fine chemical production, industrial water and sewage treatment, biological processing, green material production, packaging and logistics, and industrial software, and it is vividly displayed in a scene-oriented way.
In the past few years, under the common influence of policy, technology, market and other factors, the life science industry has shown a rapid development trend, and the growth rate is at the forefront of various industry sectors. Whether it is the long-term favorable release of a series of industry planning, the loose environment for further opening up of the market, or the wave of innovation brought about by the accelerated integration of a new generation of digital technologies such as artificial intelligence, it has injected vigorous impetus into the development of this field.
At the same time, this high-tech industry under the spotlight is also a place where many challenges converge. On the one hand, the life science industry integrates various production scenarios of process industry and discrete industry, and the requirements in process control, production operation and energy management are not only higher, but also more complex; On the other hand, as an industry related to people's health and safety, the life sciences industry faces more stringent compliance regulations than the general industry in terms of quality, safety and sustainability. Finally, in an industry where intense competition is the norm, life sciences companies also need to improve on time-to-market, agility, and combined cost.
