산업인터넷

스스로 진단하는 기계(영문)

2014년 7월 9일

GE의 산업인터넷 솔루션은 항공기 엔진 등의 장비가 스스로 점검을 하여 작은 균열이나 정비소요를 판단하게한다. 고장이 난 후 정비하는데 큰 비용이 드는 것이 아니며 장비를 분해하지 않고 비파괴검사로 진행되기때문에 신속하게 재투입될 수 있다.

GE, 산업인터넷 시대의 사이버 보안에서 앞장서다(영문)

2014년 7월 9일

GE는 사이버 보안 회사 월드테크(Wurldtech)의 인수했다. 이번 인수는 GE의 주요 기반 시설과 운영 기술에 대한 디지털 보안을 강화하기 위한 목적을 띠고 있다. 이번 인수 덕분에 고객들은 GE의 산업인터넷을 더 신뢰할 수 있게 될 것이다.

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This image, taken on the SIGNA Premier, shows the complex, interconnected fiber tracks of the brain. Scientists at the University of Wisconsin–Madison are using SIGNA Premier, a new MRI system, that can enable them to see the brain better than ever before with visibility of the smallest details. They can now map the complete structural and functional neural connections in the brain to better understand and treat disease. Learn more about this research and the researchers behind it all at the link in our bio. Image courtesy of Alan McMillan, PhD, Wisconsin Institutes for Medical Research, Department of Radiology, University
Why does Kristen Hough, GE wind turbine technician, scale 320-foot wind turbines every day? Because somewhere in her hometown of Tumbler Ridge, someone needs power.
Every two seconds, a GE-powered aircraft takes off. As long as you have family to see or cities to explore, we’ll keep getting you there.
Two cranes place a completed wind turbine blade on the lot for shipment. Crafting this blade takes orchestrated teamwork. For example, one team lays a mix of fiberglass fabric and balsa wood inside large blade forms, following a precise formula to mold the blade just right. At the same time, another team of inspectors monitors the process before passing the blade to the next group—and that’s just the beginning. Swipe to see the blade’s full length stretched across the Spanish landscape, and check out the link in our bio for more on this complex process. Photos by @nicanorgarcia #renewables #renewableenergy
We’ll rest when the islands of Indonesia have reliable power outlets. We’ll take a break when anyone in rural Africa can flip a switch and get light. We’ll stop when the world—all of it—has power. Photo by @seenewphoto