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Our Summits

6. Ulusal Kalıpçılık Zirvesi

22 Eylül 2016
 The 6th annual UKUB Mold Making Summit was held in Kocaeli.
 
Representatives from various sectors attended the grand summit, held at the Workinn Hotel on September 22, 2016.
 
The 6th National Mold Making Summit addressed the sector`s challenges and proposed solutions. The summit, which also evaluated the future of the mold making industry, was highlighted by presentations on "INDUSTRY 4.0."
 
UKUB Chairman Samil Özogul:
 
"We are here to ensure the development of the Turkish mold making industry."
 
In his opening remarks, UKUB Chairman Samil Özogul began his speech by emphasizing that the primary objective of the summit, held for the 6th time this year, is to contribute to the development of the Turkish mold making industry.
 
Although it`s often said that the molding industry is consistently pessimistic, Özogul highlighted its shortcomings, expressed his hope that they will be addressed and that the Turkish molding industry will achieve greater success. He continued: "As UKUB, our priority is to adapt to evolving conditions, increase our competitiveness, and advance our industry. I thank you all for coming here today and contributing to this process. The main theme of my speech at last year`s summit was "More technology, less labor." I emphasized that the scarcity of qualified labor forces forces us to produce more, and that this requires greater utilization of technology. Today, I will be discussing topics such as Industrialization, Innovation, and Competitiveness."
 
"The Cheap Labor and Natural Resource-Based Mindset Must End!"
 
Özogul stated that competition in the sector is increasing daily: He said that increasing competition forces us to improve quality without reducing profitability, and added, “Even if we have sufficient human resources, to compete in the global market, we need to be able to effectively manage all processes, from marketing and sales to delivery. In particular, we must keep pace with technological advancements and integrate smart systems into our lives. Instead of relying on cheap labor and natural resources, we must develop technologies capable of competing in international markets. We see that countries acting with this awareness are defining their strategies for the long term and making investments in these areas. All developed countries place great importance on qualified workforce and technological advancements, and to ensure this, they allocate significant resources to R&D.”
 
“The traditional structure of industrial mold making worldwide used to depend on individual mastery; now, it depends on technology…!”
 
Özogul, touching on the history of the moldmaking industry and providing information about its general state, stated that until the 2000s, the traditional structure of moldmaking worldwide relied on individual mastery. He added that due to the complex and short-term workshop processes associated with high costs, substandard quality, and often missed delivery times, moldmaking was perceived as opaque, fraught with concerns, and unreliable. Özogul stated that in today`s competitive environment, mold makers are expected to industrialize by utilizing advanced technologies, achieve standardization, reorganize in accordance with the concept of lean production, fully adhere to delivery dates, and even shorten delivery times. He continued: “I would like to briefly touch on the concept of Industry 4.0. My esteemed speakers will provide ample information on this topic.
 
To define the concept of industrialization very simply, Industry 4.0, which I simply refer to as industrialization, is the preservation of competitive advantage in increasingly competitive conditions. Within the scope of this strategy, the aim is to combine information technologies and industry to reduce production time, the amount of energy required for production, and consequently, costs, while also increasing production volume and quality. The primary goal is essentially the same as the first three industrial revolutions. (Achieving competitive advantage through increased productivity)…
 
The first industrial revolution occurred with the introduction of steam. Thanks to the Second Industrial Revolution, which is considered to have begun with the production system developed by Henry Ford in 1913, America managed to dominate the global automotive industry for nearly 80 years. With the Third Industrial Revolution, which began with the production system developed by Toyota in 1956, a country that had emerged from World War II with great devastation became one of the world`s largest economies within 50 years. Thanks to this revolution, Japan even managed to overtake America, which dominated the global automotive industry for nearly 80 years. As you can see, industrial revolutions have always been initiated by a single person or a single company. However, such important strategies can be spread across an entire industry, or even all production sectors of a country, and thus achieve success. State policies to achieve this

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