AMT and CSCMP Join Forces to Strengthen US Industrial Base
The organizations plan to leverage their respective strengths to drive innovation, promote job creation and foster economic growth.
Share
Read Next
AMT – The Association For Manufacturing Technology and the Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals (CSCMP) have created a partnership that will bring together their expertise and resources to strengthen the U.S. industrial base.
As leaders in the manufacturing and supply chain industries, AMT and CSCMP say they recognize the importance of collaboration to address the challenges facing the U.S. industrial base. By leveraging their respective strengths, AMT and CSCMP aim to drive innovation, promote job creation and foster economic growth.
“We are thrilled to join forces with CSCMP to strengthen the U.S. industrial base,” says Douglas K. Woods, president of AMT. “By working together, we can bring manufacturing and supply chain expertise to bear on the most pressing issues facing our industries, from reshoring to technological advancements.”
As part of the partnership agreement, AMT and CSCMP will engage in a joint effort so that member companies of each association will have unique access for collaboration and finding solutions.
“The partnership with AMT is an important step in our efforts to support the U.S. industrial base,” says Mark Baxa, president and CEO of CSCMP. “We look forward to working with AMT to explore new opportunities for collaboration and to provide greater value to our members.”
The collaboration also gives the groups the ability to crosspromote content through the publications owned in the space. Exploration opportunities using training and certification programs will also be leveraged. Both organizations will participate in each other’s large-scale and local events, including exhibition and value-driven content sessions.
“By working together, we can leverage our respective strengths to drive innovation and promote job creation in the United States,” Woods says. “We look forward to the opportunities that this partnership will bring.”
CSCMP says it is committed to supporting the U.S. industrial base, the advancement of supply chain talent capability and creating shared value across public-private partnerships. “This partnership with AMT is an important step toward achieving that goal,” Baxa adds.
- In this article, AMT’s Kathy Webster tells us how AM is bridging high-stakes supply chain gaps. The gaps in the supply chain can create greater risks with far larger real-world consequences.
Related Content
-
What Is Neighborhood 91?
With its first building completely occupied, the N91 campus is on its way to becoming an end-to-end ecosystem for production additive manufacturing. Updates from the Pittsburgh initiative.
-
Seurat: Speed Is How AM Competes Against Machining, Casting, Forging
“We don’t ask for DFAM first,” says CEO. A new Boston-area additive manufacturing factory will deliver high-volume metal part production at unit costs beating conventional processes.
-
Big Metal Additive: The Difference Between a Shape and a Part Is Quality
Preparing to scale directed energy deposition to ongoing full production is not a technological challenge: DED is ready. But it is an organizational challenge, says the company founder. Here is what it means to implement a quality system.