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SME SPEAKS


I appreciate the opportunity to share my thoughts and most certainly look forward to working with you to move manufacturing forward.


Nominate a High School with an Exemplary Manufacturing Program


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he SME Education Foundation is committed to addressing the shortage of manufacturing and technical talent in the US. The Foundation’s Partnership Response In Manufacturing Education (PRIME) program actively engages and builds a col- laborative network between manufacturing students, educators and industry to grow and train the next-generation workforce, while driving interest and awareness in advanced manufactur- ing. Programs selected for the PRIME designation will receive funding to provide postsecondary scholarships, equipment upgrades, continuing education for instructors and a STEM- based/manufacturing camp for middle school students. PRIME site applications will be accepted through March 1, 2015. Nominations must come from local SME chapters or companies involved with a high school offering exemplary manufacturing education. For more information, nomination guidelines and application, visit www.smeef.org/prime.


New White Paper Available from Tooling U-SME


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ven if two manufacturers have the same equipment, processes and materials, that does not mean they have the same success. World-class companies have a secret


weapon: their people. These successful companies recog- nize the importance of recruiting the right people for the right job and providing the right training. They know a well-trained workforce drives innovation, customer satisfaction, quality, productivity and growth. Learn how investing in this pre- cious resource—human capital—can build a competitive advantage. Download Tooling U-SME’s complimentary white paper, “People Power: Human Capital Drives Manufacturing Competitiveness.” Highlights include: • Research demonstrating the importance of human capital for meeting business objectives;


• Industry best practices in training and development; and


• Case studies from world-class companies. Download your complimentary copy at ppc.toolingu.com/ human-capital.


What Does Manufacturing Mean to You?


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ME is trying to address the misconceptions about manufacturing. We want to


highlight the positive stories to negate the false and negative stereotypes. Through SME’s #MFGis campaign, we want to define what manufacturing is, one word at a time—and then tell the stories that highlight the progress, what is driving the industry and how these (and the people) will shape the fu- ture. Help SME dispel the myths surrounding manufacturing by submitting your story at www.sme.org/mfgis.


2015 SME Officers and Directors


PRESIDENT Wayne F. Frost, CMfgE John Deere Waterloo Works (retired)


PRESIDENT-ELECT Dean L. Bartles, PhD, FSME


Digital Manufacturing and Design Innovation Institute UI Labs


VICE PRESIDENT Sandra L. Bouckley Eaton Corporation (retired)


TREASURER


Thomas R. Kurfess, PhD, FSME, CMfgT, PE Georgia Institute of Technology


SECRETARY


Mark L. Michalski MKS Instruments


Greg M. Morris GE Aviation


Robert R. Nesbitt, CMfgE Eli Lilly and Company


EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR & CEO Jeffrey M. Krause


Contact SME sme.org / service@sme.org (800) 733-4763 / (313) 425-3000


16 AdvancedManufacturing.org | February 2015


Dianne Chong, PhD, FSME The Boeing Company


Matt L. Hilgendorf, CMfgT Caterpillar, Inc.


Michael F. Molnar, FSME, CMfgE, PE National Institute of Standards and Technology


Ralph L. Resnick, FSME


National Center for Defense Manufacturing and Machining


America Makes – National Additive Manufacturing Institute


Susan M. Smyth, PhD, FSME General Motors Corporation


DIRECTORS Edye S. Buchanan, CMfgT Fives North American Combustion Inc.


Michael D. Packer, FSME Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company


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