Industrial design bridges the gap between the technology and the user
Every product is created to meet a need. Industrial design attempts to identify these needs in any given industry and answer them with a product that meets them. But how do you get from good industrial design to great industrial design?
Planmeca’s long-time Industrial Design Manager Kari Malmén has the answer. He is joined at the company by Senior Industrial Designer Timo Silvonen, Industrial Designer Toni Leinvuo and Planmed’s Industrial & UI Design Manager Tapio Laukkanen as well as Usability Specialists Tero Pihlajamäki and Veli Rundelin and UX/UI Designer Henni Palomäki. With
We have been shaping the future since 1919. At Kiilto, we invest in the future by ambitiously developing the sustainability of our operations, encouraging innovation and taking care of the wellbeing of all Kiiltonians. We are committed to fulfilling Our Promise to the Environment, motivated by the genuine opportunity to make a difference both individually and together. In this way, we can create lasting success for our customers. Join us on our journey to our destination, the year 2080!
Our research, development and innovation unit in Lempäälä is looking for an
RDI
Since the beginning of industrialization, greenhouse gas emissions have reached a level that, without drastic action, will lead to global catastrophe. At breathtaking speed, we are heading for a scenario in which extreme weather events could become the order of the day. The current severe weather disasters leave no doubt about this - they not only permanently alter our climate, but also bring great suffering and loss to people around the world.
A single person, or a single action, cannot change this situation? We think this attitude is wrong, because setting a good example can start a
Ponsse’s cut-to-length forest machines have proved to be excellent harvesting solutions, also on steep slopes. Environmentally friendly and safe harvesting solutions for slopes are in high demand, especially when harvesting takes place in areas with varying terrain and steepness.“Our solutions are always based on our customers’ needs, and our forest machines designed for steep slopes are no exception. We test and develop them together with our customers in truly demanding conditions, for example, in China, Brazil, North America and in Central Europe,” says Marko Mattila, Sales, Service and
Lesjöfors' product range is growing continuously. We can now also offer traction gas springs that provide immediate power and high safety in applications that require a controlled closing. The products are available both in the standard range and as well as custom-made adapted to individual requirements.A traction gas spring is different from a conventional gas spring since it is working in the opposite direction, which means that it contracts instead of being pushed out. Unloaded, the piston rod is inside the cylinder while as under load; the force works to pull the rod back into the
