Condition-Based Monitoring: A Path to Algorithm Development
by Analog from IEEE Spectrum on (#5PX89)
Given that unscheduled downtime can amount to nearly a quarter of total manufacturing costs, predictive maintenance has the potential to unlock significant savings and increased productivity. In this webinar, we will introduce a new condition based monitoring platform from Analog Devices, designed to help accelerate condition monitoring hardware, software, and algorithm development.
Speakers:
Brandon Bushey, System Design Engineer
- Brandon obtained a Bachelor of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the University of Massachusetts Amherst in 2005. After graduating, he joined Analog Devices in July 2005 as a technical support engineer. In 2009 Brandon started working on a new reference design program entitled "Circuits from the Lab" in order to adapt to the changing industry trend in which engineers had to do more work with less time and resources available. He is now primarily working on sensor and precision-based systems and applications designs for the past 10 years while managing a remote engineering team.
Maurice O'Brien, Product Marketing Manager - Industrial Connectivity
- Maurice O'Brien is the strategic marketing manager for industrial automation at Analog Devices. He is responsible for delivering industrial automation focused, system-level solutions. Prior to this role, Maurice spent 3 years working on Industrial Ethernet and 15 years working in applications and marketing roles in power management with Analog Devices. He has a B.Eng. in electronic engineering from the University of Limerick, Ireland.
Travis Collins, System Development Group
- Travis Collins holds Ph.D. and M.S. degrees in electrical and computer engineering from WPI. His research focused on small cell interference modeling, phased array direction finding, and high performance computation for software-defined radio. He currently works in the System Development Group at Analog Devices, focusing on applications in communications, radar, and general signal processing.