Modern equipment in the laboratory must inevitably be serviced regularly and with the utmost care. Because only if the connectivity and correlation of the individual devices is permanently guaranteed, uncertainties in measurements and the subsequent analysis processes are reliably prevented. With iVention's digital capabilities, you get a powerful solution for sustainable inventory management. Reduce the risk of unexpected downtime and minimize uncertainties in measurements.
Predictive maintenance - proactively avoid downtime.
The easiest repairs are the ones that don't need to be done in the first place. With iVention's Inventory Management, predictive diagnostics of your laboratory equipment has never been easier. All relevant information on the condition of the equipment is provided immediately by means of sensors. Upcoming maintenance work is indicated just as early as technical errors. This enables you to carry out maintenance and repair work at an early stage and in a sustainable manner. This prevents unnecessary downtime and at the same time increases process reliability.
Informed regardless of location
The iVention solutions in the area of Inventory Management are optimized for mobile use. Regardless of location, you can obtain information about the status of your laboratory technology on any Internet-enabled mobile device. In many cases, problems can be solved remotely - a real time advantage!
Would you like to receive comprehensive information about the many possibilities of iVention Inventory Management or would you like a personal consultation about the advantages that our digital solutions offer you for your laboratory? Then send us a message right away - we are already looking forward to hearing from you!
With iVention to the optimal inventory management in the laboratory
Mar 22, 2021 12:00:00 PM / by Paul Planje posted in Digitalisation
2021 - The year of digitalization in the lab?
Jan 7, 2021 1:45:10 PM / by Paul Planje posted in Digitalisation
The new year is barely a few weeks old and already brings with it the first serious cuts. The Corona virus continues to have a firm grip on Europe - and requires measures that we all probably could not have imagined just 12 months ago. Lockdowns in almost all countries of the European Union, more people than ever before working from home, closed schools and KITAs in emergency operation: the challenges facing society and the economy are immense.
What is certain is that the topic of comprehensive digitization will be at the top of the agenda in 2021, especially in our laboratories. Yes, it must be - because productivity, especially in science and research, must not be subject to the dictates of the virus in these times! The digitization of laboratories, a continuous optimization of processes through the use of state-of-the-art, cloud-based and thus mobile technology is more than ever not just "nice to have". Rather, it is a "must have". Maintaining the performance of our laboratories, even under the most difficult conditions, should be the overriding goal this year.
The Digital Lab in 2021
Dec 18, 2020 1:30:00 AM / by Paul Planje posted in Digitalisation
What a year. Exactly 12 months ago, none of us would have thought that the entire world would soon be in the grip of an invisible, but all the more dangerous enemy. In just a few months, the Corona virus has transformed society and the daily lives of each and every one of us. And there is still no realistic end to the pandemic in sight. Therefore, the coming year 2021 will unfortunately have to be dedicated to the fight against the virus once again.
Let us build bridges!
Jul 24, 2020 12:01:01 PM / by Paul Planje posted in Lean Lab, Digitalisation
The conventional collection of data in a laboratory can be compared to islands in a large sea. The sea is the laboratory environment - our daily workplace. Individual teams, departments or even individual fighters swim in this sea. And generate data in the form of knowledge, results and statistics every day. The research results are written down in file folders, on notepads or in books, thus forming small islands of knowledge. As we know, islands, regardless of their size and shape, all have one thing in common: they have no permanent connection with each other.