Finance · Real estate
Airworld Distribution Center acquisition expands Diamond Properties' Midwest industrial portfolio KANSAS CITY, Mo., October 20, 2026--Diamond Properties announced the acquisition of the Airworld Distribution Center at 7601 NW 107th Terrace, a 187,600-square-foot industrial manufacturing and distribution facility in Kansas City, Missouri. The property is fully occupied and serves as an established
Oct 20 · 14:00·Business Wire
AI · Industrial
- - • New AI solutions showcased at Siemens' Erlangen factory advance its role as a global blueprint for AI-driven, autonomous manufacturing - • Fully virtual production ramp-up reduces engineering effort by up to 85 percent - • Agent-based production planning enables more adaptive manufacturing and cost savings of up to 20 percent - - - Siemens has unveiled new AI solutions at its Electronics Factory in Erlangen, Germany, marking a new milestone in its partnership with NVIDIA to advance AI...
Read the full story at https://www.webwire.com/ViewPressRel.asp?aId=363081
Oct 20 · 13:55·WebWire
SaaS · Retail
Kaspersky (www.Kaspersky.co.za) experts have discovered a new cyber-attack vector via a widely used barcode scanner model that could expose e-commerce supply chains to cyberattacks. The findings, presented at the Security Analyst Summit 2026 in Bali, are part of a security audit of a warehouse digital ecosystem.
Modern warehouses are far more than simple storage spaces, they constitute complex ecosystems built upon multiple technologies and devices. With global e-commerce sales nearly doubling (https://apo-opa.co/4yxQIhZ) since 2019 to over $6 trillion, any disruption or delay in the delivery chain can result in massive financial and reputational losses. To identify possible risks Kaspersky Security Services researchers have examined multiple cyber-attack vectors on warehouse infrastructure, including attacks conducted using various devices in warehouse systems, and have found a new attack vector exploiting a vulnerability in a barcode scanner model from a major manufacturer. Such devices are widely used in warehousing, retail, and multiple other sectors.
A typical setup has handheld scanners communicating with a base station, which is in turn connected to a workstation or another business system. The main weak point is that there is no authentication between the base station and the scanners.
Kaspersky research reveals that these scanners might serve as an entry point into the warehouse OT network. The attack could be conducted through the scanner’s wireless link. Kaspersky researchers found that an attacker within range could inject keystrokes into the connected device and potentially achieve remote code execution without requiring user interaction.
In a hypothetical attack, a user may be carrying out their normal daily work using a wireless barcode scanner connected to a base station, while an attacker obtains the Bluetooth address of the base station, for example, through passive eavesdropping on Bluetooth traffic. Through the established Bluetooth connection, the attacker sends a malicious payload to the base station, simulating keyboard keystrokes. The base station forwards these keystrokes to the connected PC, where they are interpreted as legitimate user input and may be used to execute unauthorised commands. This attack pattern was observed across devices from multiple vendors.
As a result, the attacker could gain an initial foothold on a computer within the warehouse network. The scanner serves only as the entry point. The significance of this foothold lies in the computer’s trusted position within the operational environment and its connectivity to critical systems. These attack vectors may pose a significant threat not only to the warehouse industry but also to the retail sector and any other domain where such devices are actively used.
Kaspersky researchers believe that the same attack scenarios might be used for other warehouse devices like Portable Data Terminals (PDR) or thermal printers to gain access to infrastructure, such as Warehouse Management Systems (WMS).
“Modern retail and logistics are profoundly digital, from enterprise-wide management platforms down to every device in a worker’s hands. This pervasive connectivity means that any technology at any tier can become an entry point for a cyberattack capable of destabilising the entire ecosystem – as our research shows, even a single barcode scanner. The warehouse sector, and the broader retail industry, should treat cybersecurity as a top priority across every layer of their operations,” said Sergey Sidorov, Head of Industrial Security Services at Kaspersky.
To enhance security in warehouse environments, Kaspersky experts recommend verifying every new device before it connects to the network, disabling any unused Bluetooth interfaces and enforce strong authentication mechanisms, segmenting warehouse networks so that only essential connections are permitted, promptly applying security updates to both devices and the WMS, while restricting account permissions to the minimum required, and regularly conduct full‑scale attack‑path exercises that include scenarios involving insiders with legitimate credentials.
Kaspersky offers a comprehensive assessment of industrial environments: uncovering weaknesses in ICS, OT, and networked devices, evaluating configurations and access paths, and mapping vulnerabilities to reveal actionable risks. By assessing systems on-site, Kaspersky ICS Security Assessment (https://apo-opa.co/3W06Wmq) uncovers hidden risks and delivers actionable insights without disrupting operations.
These measures can be reinforced with purpose-built solutions such as Kaspersky Industrial Cyber Security (KICS) (https://apo-opa.co/3WB0TVC), designed to protect industrial organisations, including logistics companies. The platform helps enhance visibility across the corporate infrastructure and strengthen cybersecurity without disrupting operations or compromising system availability.
Read the full security audit of the warehouse digital ecosystem on the Securelist.com (https://apo-opa.co/4k78KE8).
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Kaspersky.
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Oct 20 · 13:38·APO Group
SaaS · Energy
By Ajong Mbapndah L.
Africa must do more to transform its vast natural resources into industries, jobs and prosperity rather than continue exporting raw materials while much of the economic value is created elsewhere, World Trade Organization Director-General Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala told a high-level gathering of African policymakers, development financiers and business leaders in Bangkok.
Her message was among the highlights of the October 14 Africa@WorldBank/IMF gathering, where she received the 2026 Trailblazer for Africa Award. The event also marked another milestone for the increasingly influential initiative championed by Dr. Denis Foretia, Executive Chairman of the Nkafu Policy Institute and Founder of the Denis and Lenora Foretia Foundation.
Held at the Rembrandt Hotel on the sidelines of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund Annual Meetings, the gathering brought together African ministers, central bankers, development finance executives, researchers and policy experts for discussions on industrialisation, trade, debt sustainability, investment and economic transformation. From its inaugural Washington edition in October 2025 to Bangkok a year later, Africa@WorldBank/IMF has steadily expanded its reach, with its next gatherings scheduled for April 14 and October 6, 2027, in Washington, DC.
For Foretia, the Bangkok meeting represented another step in a sustained effort to ensure that African institutions and policymakers exercise greater influence over international economic decisions affecting the continent. The recognition of Okonjo-Iweala, one of Africa's most distinguished figures in global economic governance, gave the gathering additional prominence while reinforcing the initiative's commitment to celebrating African leadership and advancing practical development solutions.
Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala Challenges Africa to Turn Its Wealth into Prosperity
The recognition of Okonjo-Iweala was one of the defining moments of the Bangkok gathering, celebrating a career spanning economic reform, international development finance and global trade governance.
The WTO Director-General expressed particular appreciation for the honour, describing recognition by African institutions as especially meaningful.
"This recognition by African institutions is very, very special," she said during her acceptance remarks, reflecting on the importance of leadership that produces tangible benefits for society.
Her subsequent fireside chat went beyond personal reflections to address some of Africa's most pressing economic challenges, including the export of unprocessed minerals, inadequate infrastructure and the limited mobilisation of domestic investment capital.
Pointing to the continent's enormous mineral wealth, Okonjo-Iweala noted that Africa possesses approximately 30% of the world's critical minerals, yet too much of that wealth leaves the continent without undergoing meaningful transformation.
"Africa has 30% of critical minerals," she observed, lamenting that much of the continent's mineral wealth is extracted and exported without being processed locally to support manufacturing and employment.
The consequences are considerable. While African countries supply minerals essential to modern technologies, manufacturing and the global energy transition, much of the processing, industrial production and employment associated with those resources takes place outside the continent.
Okonjo-Iweala's message was that African governments must place greater emphasis on domestic processing, industrial investment and policies that allow their economies to capture a larger share of the value generated by their natural resources.
She also challenged African countries to make better use of their considerable domestic financial resources, particularly pension funds.
According to figures she cited, Nigeria, Kenya and South Africa collectively hold approximately $250 billion in pension assets, yet substantial portions of that capital are invested outside Africa.
She argued that regulatory reforms could help channel more long-term African savings into infrastructure, industrial development and productive investments, reducing excessive dependence on external financing.
Her remarks came at a time when many African governments are grappling with high borrowing costs, debt pressures and the need to mobilise investment for economic transformation.
Energy and Infrastructure at the Heart of Africa's Industrial Future
Okonjo-Iweala also emphasised the importance of reliable electricity and basic infrastructure in building competitive African economies.
Drawing on her personal experience of installing solar power in her hometown, she explained how dependable electricity replaced diesel generation and improved daily life.
"When we installed solar in our hometown, it changed everything," she recalled, describing reliable energy and connectivity as essential foundations for participating in the modern economy.
Her example illustrated the practical benefits of energy investment, particularly for communities and businesses whose productivity is undermined by unreliable electricity supplies.
The WTO chief's intervention reinforced the argument that Africa's industrial ambitions cannot be realised without adequate electricity, transport networks, digital connectivity and infrastructure capable of supporting manufacturing and processing industries.
She also offered reflections on the qualities required of effective leaders, drawing on lessons from her distinguished career.
"I learned that you need to have values and principles," she said, warning that leaders who abandon those foundations risk inconsistency and short-term decision-making.
For Okonjo-Iweala, leadership has always been closely associated with the ability to make a meaningful difference in people's lives. Her recognition in Bangkok celebrated not simply the influential positions she has occupied but the contributions she has made to international development and economic governance.
A former two-time Nigerian Finance Minister, Okonjo-Iweala played a leading role in negotiations that secured approximately $18 billion in debt cancellation for Nigeria. She also spent 25 years at the World Bank, rising to Managing Director of Operations, before becoming the first woman and first African to lead the WTO in 2021.
She followed former United States Ambassador to the United Nations Linda Thomas-Greenfield, the inaugural recipient of the Trailblazer for Africa Award in 2025. Their successive recognition has helped establish the award as a celebration of exceptional leadership and contributions to Africa's development and international standing.
Denis Foretia Draws Lessons from Thailand's Industrial Transformation
While Okonjo-Iweala challenged African countries to make better use of their natural and financial resources, Foretia drew lessons from Thailand's economic transformation to illustrate what deliberate industrial policies could achieve.
"Just two generations ago, Thailand was a low-income economy selling raw produce," Foretia told participants, recalling how the country moved from agricultural processing into electronics and automobile manufacturing.
Today, Thailand is an upper-middle-income economy, offering an example of how sustained investment in productive industries can transform national prosperity.
"Africa can follow the same path," Foretia declared.
His remarks reflected the broader mission of Africa@WorldBank/IMF: helping African countries move beyond dependence on raw commodity exports towards economies capable of producing higher-value goods, creating employment and competing more effectively in international markets.
Foretia highlighted the continent's cashew industry as an example of the opportunities being lost through inadequate local processing.
"Less than 15% of Africa's cashew is processed on African soil," he observed, arguing that the overwhelming majority of processing activity takes place elsewhere, along with the jobs and economic value it generates.
For Foretia, the figures demonstrated why African governments must prioritise industrial capacity, infrastructure, investment and policies that encourage domestic value addition.
His message complemented Okonjo-Iweala's concerns about critical minerals, reinforcing the argument that Africa cannot build lasting prosperity while exporting the bulk of its natural wealth in raw form.
Foretia also reiterated the thinking behind the initiative, which seeks to address the longstanding imbalance between Africa's development financing needs and its influence over international economic policies.
"Too often, Africa's priorities are discussed—usually not by Africans, and without Africans at the table," he told participants at the April 2026 Washington edition, capturing the concern that inspired the platform.
Since its inception, Africa@WorldBank/IMF has sought to address that imbalance by bringing African policymakers, researchers, businesses and development institutions into more direct engagement with international financial organisations.
Industrialisation Panel Examines Debt, Energy and Local Manufacturing
Beyond the award ceremony and keynote engagements, the Bangkok programme featured substantive discussions on the economic and institutional challenges confronting African countries.
The panel on Industrialisation, Value Chains, and Jobs, moderated by Bruno Ittia, Director of Communications, Partnerships and Strategic Initiatives at the Denis and Lenora Foretia Foundation, brought together Catherine Mithia of the African Forum and Network on Debt and Development (AFRODAD), Dr. Eliya Zulu of the African Institute for Development Policy and Rajneesh Bhuee, Just Transition Lead at Recourse.
The discussion examined how African countries could strengthen manufacturing, develop regional value chains and create productive employment while addressing the financial and infrastructure constraints that have slowed industrial development.
Mithia drew attention to Africa's borrowing relationships and the importance of responsible debt management, citing substantial borrowing from China for infrastructure development and cautioning that governments must ensure debt obligations do not undermine broader industrial ambitions.
Her intervention reinforced the need to align public borrowing with investments capable of generating lasting economic returns and supporting domestic production.
Bhuee placed particular emphasis on the relationship between energy infrastructure and manufacturing.
"The obstacle to African manufacturing is not just about attracting foreign capital," she observed, arguing that reliable energy infrastructure was equally essential to support local processing and value addition.
Her remarks highlighted the limitations of investment strategies that focus primarily on attracting foreign capital without addressing the electricity and infrastructure challenges confronting African businesses.
Together, the contributions reinforced the need for a coordinated approach to industrialisation, combining responsible financing, dependable energy, stronger institutions and policies that support domestic production.
Gender-Responsive Policies and Africa-Asia Trade in Focus
Gender-responsive economic policymaking was another major focus of the Bangkok gathering, with discussions examining how government budgets, taxation and economic reforms affect women and men differently.
Dr. Tara Povey, Gender Equality and Macroeconomics Project Coordinator at the Bretton Woods Project, highlighted Africa's growing leadership in international debates about economic justice, taxation and unpaid care work.
She pointed to the African Union's Common Position on Care and Debt and African engagement in United Nations tax convention negotiations as examples of the continent's increasing influence in international policy discussions.
Povey emphasised that economic policies must recognise and value unpaid care work, an issue frequently overlooked in traditional economic planning despite its importance to households, communities and national productivity.
The discussion reinforced the importance of ensuring that Africa's economic transformation is inclusive and that development policies respond to the realities of women and vulnerable communities.
Africa-Asia trade and digital connectivity also featured prominently, with participants examining opportunities for stronger commercial partnerships, cross-border payment systems, regulatory cooperation and improved market access.
The choice of Bangkok provided a fitting setting for discussions about how African countries could draw lessons from Asia's industrial development while building stronger trade and investment relationships.
African Leaders Confront the Challenge of Turning Ambition into Results
The panel titled Africa Transforming Africa: From Ambition to Action addressed one of the continent's most persistent challenges: translating ambitious development strategies into measurable economic results.
Moderated by Mavis Owusu-Gyamfi, President and Chief Executive Officer of the African Center for Economic Transformation, the session featured Dr. Hodan Osman Abdi of the Somali Development and Reconstruction Bank, African Union Commissioner Francisca Tatchouop Belobe and Edem Adzogenu, Co-founder of the AfroChampions Initiative. Guinea's Planning Minister Ismael Nabe delivered introductory remarks.
Discussions examined the political and institutional obstacles that frequently prevent reforms from taking hold, including weak coordination, inadequate financing and the difficulty of maintaining development priorities during periods of economic uncertainty.
The gathering also attracted senior African policymakers and development finance leaders, including South Africa's Deputy Minister of Finance Dr. David Masondo, Mauritania's Central Bank Governor Mohamed Lemine Dhehby and Development Bank of Southern Africa Chief Executive Officer Boitumelo Mosako.
Their participation reflected the platform's growing capacity to convene government officials, financial institutions and policy researchers around Africa's development priorities.
The discussions reinforced the importance of stronger regional integration, more effective implementation of the African Continental Free Trade Area and policies capable of translating economic potential into jobs, investment and improved living standards.
A Growing Coalition of African Policy Institutions
The expansion of Africa@WorldBank/IMF has been supported by a growing network of African research and policy institutions, including the Nkafu Policy Institute, the African Center for Economic Transformation, the Partnership for Economic Policy and the Centre for the Study of the Economies of Africa.
Their collaboration brings together expertise in economic research, governance, public finance, regional integration and development policy, strengthening the platform's capacity to engage international institutions with evidence-based African perspectives.
For Foretia and his colleagues, the objective is to create an enduring platform through which African institutions can influence international economic discussions, develop partnerships and advance practical solutions to the continent's development challenges.
The Bangkok gathering demonstrated the possibilities of that approach, bringing together influential personalities and institutions while giving prominence to issues that directly affect Africa's economic prospects.
The recognition of Okonjo-Iweala, the participation of senior policymakers and the substantive exchanges on industrialisation, investment and development financing further strengthened the initiative's international profile.
Washington to Host Two More Africa@WorldBank Gatherings in 2027
Building on the momentum generated in Bangkok, the next two Africa@WorldBank/IMF gatherings are scheduled for April 14 and October 6, 2027, in Washington, DC.
The forthcoming meetings will provide additional opportunities to deepen institutional partnerships, sustain engagement with international financial organisations and advance discussions on development financing, industrialisation, trade and economic governance.
For Foretia and the institutions supporting the initiative, the expanding calendar reflects a long-term commitment to strengthening Africa's influence over international economic policies and investment decisions.
From Washington to Bangkok and back to Washington in 2027, Africa@WorldBank/IMF is steadily developing into an important meeting point for African economic leadership, global partnerships and policy innovation.
The challenge ahead will be to translate its growing visibility into measurable influence and practical development outcomes.
As Okonjo-Iweala's call for greater domestic investment and Foretia's appeal for industrial transformation demonstrated, Africa possesses considerable natural, financial and human resources. The task now is to develop the policies, infrastructure and institutions needed to convert those resources into lasting prosperity.
*For more information visit https://Africa.Nkafu.org/ .For inquiries and interest to join next Africa@WorldBank/IMF events, send email to communications@foretiafoundation.org, and bachuo@foretiafoundation.org .
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Pan African Visions.
Oct 20 · 13:31·APO Group
Finance · AI
NORTH BETHESDA, Md., Oct. 20, 2026 -- Xometry, Inc. (NASDAQ: XMTR), the global AI-native marketplace connecting buyers and suppliers of custom manufacturing, today announced it will report its third quarter 2026 financial results before the market opens on November 3, 2026.
Oct 20 · 13:05·GlobeNewswire
AI · SaaS
Silicon Valley Investment, Global Semiconductor Engagement and Expanding Customer-Driven Engagement Position Edgewater for Its Next Phase of Commercialization
OTTAWA, ON - October 20, 2026 - Edgewater Wireless Systems Inc. (TSXV: YFI) (OTC: KPIFF) (“Edgewater” or the “Company”), the industry pioneer of AI-powered Wi-Fi Spectrum Slicing™ silicon solutions and IP, today announced its participation in Canada’s Semiconductor Symposium 2026, taking place on October 20-21 in Ottawa, Ontario, as the Company advances its next-generation wireless silicon toward customer demonstrations and commercial adoption.
Edgewater enters the Symposium with growing momentum, supported by strategic investment, global industry engagement and customer-driven development across next-generation Wi-Fi and high-performance dual-use wireless applications.
Recent milestones include a strategic investment from Silicon Catalyst Angels - its first investment in a publicly traded company - and an invitation to GlobalFoundries' GFx Technology Summit, where Edgewater engaged with senior semiconductor executives, strategic investors and industry partners. The Company also participated in the RDK Global Summit, connecting with leading global broadband operators, OEMs and technology partners.
Together, these developments are strengthening Edgewater's industry visibility and access to the expertise, relationships and resources needed to accelerate commercialization.
“Industry and financial validation are providing the resources and access to advance our silicon toward customer demonstrations and commercial adoption,” said Andrew Skafel, President and CEO of Edgewater Wireless. “The Silicon Catalyst Angels investment, our growing engagement with global semiconductor leaders and increasing customer interest are coming together at an important point in our development. We're moving beyond proving the technology toward demonstrating what it can deliver for customers - and building the foundation for scalable commercial opportunities.”
Advancing Toward Customer Demonstrations and Design-Ins
Edgewater continues to advance PrismIQ™, its Wi-Fi 8-ready family of Spectrum Slicing™ semiconductor solutions, with development priorities increasingly shaped by prospective customer requirements and high-performance applications.
The Company's patented multi-channel architecture is designed to deliver greater throughput, reduced latency and more predictable wireless performance - capabilities increasingly important for next-generation broadband, enterprise connectivity and mission-critical wireless communications.
Beyond traditional Wi-Fi markets, Edgewater sees growing opportunities in dual-use applications, including autonomous systems, resilient wireless video links and low-latency command-and-control communications, where reliability and interference resilience are critical.
Customer-driven engineering activities are helping shape upcoming prototype capabilities and demonstration priorities, with the Company focused on progressing qualified opportunities toward potential design-ins and commercial adoption.
“What's particularly exciting is how our technology is opening doors beyond conventional Wi-Fi,” added Skafel. “We're seeing opportunities where reliable, high-performance wireless connectivity is a critical requirement, not simply a convenience. Our focus now is on converting these opportunities into tangible technical and commercial milestones, particularly in the emerging dual-use market.”
Global Industry Support Strengthens Execution
Edgewater's development program benefits from its relationships with Arm, Synopsys and Silicon Catalyst, alongside engagement with GlobalFoundries and Canada's semiconductor innovation ecosystem.
Through CMC Microsystems and the FABrIC initiative, Edgewater has secured approximately $921,000 in non-dilutive project support toward its next-generation wireless baseband development and commercialization program, helping extend development resources while limiting reliance on shareholder capital.
Hosted by CMC Microsystems under the theme “Where Sovereignty Meets Prosperity,” Canada's Semiconductor Symposium brings together technology leaders, policymakers, investors and innovators focused on strengthening Canada's semiconductor industry and global competitiveness.
Edgewater will use the event to advance industry relationships, engage prospective strategic partners and highlight its progress toward bringing Canadian-developed wireless semiconductor technology to global markets.
Attending Canada's Semiconductor Symposium? Connect with Edgewater at marketing@edgewaterwireless.com to arrange a meeting.
About Edgewater Wireless
We make Wi-Fi. Better.
Edgewater’s patented, AI-powered Spectrum Slicing™ platform - delivered through the PrismIQ™ product family - breaks the limits of legacy Wi-Fi by enabling multiple concurrent channels in a single band. Wi-Fi Spectrum Slicing™ delivers a 10x improvement in performance and up with 50% lower latency, even for legacy devices. With 26 patents granted and 3 AI-related patents pending, Edgewater is transforming the economics of Wi-Fi for service providers, OEMs, and enterprises - powering scalable, standards-leading connectivity across residential, enterprise, and Industrial IoT markets. A Silicon Catalyst Portfolio Company with strategic investment from Silicon Catalyst Angels, Edgewater is an industry pioneer in its understanding of the future of Wi-Fi and is building the foundation for the next era of global connectivity which the company defines as intelligent wireless.
Visit https://edgewaterwireless.com
Edgewater Wireless Contacts:
Andrew Skafel, President and CEO
E: andrews@edgewaterwireless.com
Bill Mitoulas, Investor Relations
E: ir@edgewaterwireless.com
T: +1.613.317.4448
Forward-Looking Statements
This news release contains forward-looking statements and forward-looking information within the meaning of applicable securities laws. The use of any of the words "expect", "anticipate", "continue", "estimate", "objective", "ongoing", "may", "will", "project", "should", "believe", "plans", "intends" and similar expressions are intended to identify forward-looking information or statements. Specific statements respecting moving toward prototype validation and demonstrations, clearing a path toward the next generation of Spectrum Slicing products and moving from validation toward execution and commercialization comprise forward-looking statements and represent milestones which may or may not be achieved. Although Edgewater Wireless believes that the expectations and assumptions on which such forward-looking statements and information are based are reasonable, undue reliance should not be placed on the forward-looking statements and information because Edgewater Wireless can give no assurance that they will prove to be correct. By its nature, such forward-looking information is subject to various risks and uncertainties, which could cause Edgewater Wireless’ actual results and experience to differ materially from the anticipated results or expectations expressed. These risks and uncertainties, include, but are not limited to access to capital markets, market forces, competition from new and existing companies and regulatory conditions. Readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on this forward-looking information, which is given as of the date it is expressed in this news release or otherwise, and to not use future-oriented information or financial outlooks for anything other than their intended purpose. Edgewater Wireless undertakes no obligation to update publicly or revise any forward-looking information, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, except as required by law.
NEITHER THE TSX VENTURE EXCHANGE NOR ITS REGULATION SERVICES PROVIDER (AS THAT TERM IS DEFINED IN THE POLICIES OF THE TSX VENTURE EXCHANGE) ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE ADEQUACY OR ACCURACY OF THIS RELEASE.
Oct 20 · 13:04·NewMediaWire
Industrial
Bird-Johnson adds two new five-axis CNC machines and a 3D-printing bay to support the AUKUS Virginia-class submarine program and fleet readiness. PASCAGOULA, Miss., October 20, 2026--Fairbanks Morse Defense (FMD) today broke ground on a third Center of Excellence (CoE3) at the Bird-Johnson Propeller Co
Oct 20 · 13:01·Business Wire
Industrial
Custom-Engineered Solution Makes It Easier To Store, Access, And Transfer Heavy Stamping Dies While Maximizing Vertical Storage Space LEOLA, Pa. & NEW HOLLAND, Pa. & LAS VEGAS, October 20, 2026--Dexco ® , the leading provider of safe, durable, and heavy-duty industrial storage, and Pendu , a proven wo
Oct 20 · 13:01·Business Wire
AI · Industrial
TrakSYS IQ Build lets manufacturers and integrators configure TrakSYS through an MCP connector, with every change reviewed and approved before it executes. ANAHEIM, Calif., October 20, 2026--Parsec Automation, LLC (Parsec) , a global provider of Manufacturing Execution System (MES) software, today ann
Oct 20 · 13:00·Business Wire
Food & drink · Fashion & luxury
QKS Group recognizes Trace One for both technology excellence and customer impact.
Oct 20 · 12:15·GlobeNewswire
Industrial
AGCO plans to pilot Agility Robotics’ Digit humanoid robot at its Hesston, Kansas, facility in 2027 to support assembly and production operations.
Oct 20 · 12:15·GlobeNewswire
Food & drink · Industrial
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 20, 2026 -- Industrial SalesLeads today announced its September 2026 results for planned capital project spending in the Food and Beverage industry. Food and beverage renovation and equipment upgrade planned projects rose 27.6% from the previous month.
Oct 20 · 12:00·Send2Press