4Th BME Global Pharma Supply Chain Congress,  Full Access to All Sessions Incl

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

4Th BME Global Pharma Supply Chain Congress,  Full Access to All Sessions Incl th February 11th – February 14th, 2019 4 BME GLOBAL Frankfurt Marriott Hotel PHARMA SUPPLY CHAIN Germany CONGRESS 2019 Join the only unbiased peer-for-peer event for Supply Chain, Procurement and Logistics executives in Pharma, MedTech and Global Healthcare THIS CONGRESS IS FOR YOU! Topics that matter • The E2E Supply Chain: Goals beyond visibility • Accelerating performance in a low data environment • Forecasting excellence • Supply chain and the battle for customers • Anchoring Blockchain security in real world pharma products A multi-facetted platform • Create your own agenda: Different topic streams to choose from • High-quality networking: Interactive formats, small-group discussions and a premium social evening event to help you build a network • Benchmark: Case-study driven presentations on current solutions and processes • First-hand experience at no extra cost: Visit the Boehringer Ingelheim site, the Amazon Warehouse or Panalpina Our foundation: from the industry for the industry BME, as a neutral non-profit association, provides an unbiased platform to dive deep into the hot topics of today’s supply chain, procurement and logistics leaders. In our effort to deliver a valuable learning and networking experience, we are supported by two key industry stakeholder groups: • Selected supply chain top executives from leading pharma and healthcare companies: the BME PSSC Steering Team • Supply chain thought leaders from industry, international public and private relief agencies, as well as from healthcare institutions and NGOs. Who we are? BME -The number one network for supply chain management, procurement and logistics BME e.V. is Europe’s leading non-profit industry association for supply chain, procurement & logistics, uniting more than 9,600 members and €1.25 trillion annual purchasing volume across all industries. With around 1,000 organized events and conferences per year, BME is the perfect host for a new premium pharma event on a global level MEET Our 2019 SPEAkEr PANEl: Declan Supple, Alfons van Woerkom, Gopal Nadadur, VP Global Supply Chain, Head of Supply Chain (a.i., Associate Director, Global Vaccines Stada AG seconded from unilever) at and Non-Communicable Diseases, The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Clinton Health Access Initiative Tuberculosis and Malaria Tobias Engel, Torsten Mau, Edwin Tuyn, Professor for Supply Chain Head of HP Supply & Global Quality, Managing Director, Management, Boehringer Ingelheim Inspired Search HNU University of Neu-Ulm Jürgen Freund, Patrick Haex, Christopher Schmidt, Senior Vice President, Managing Partner, Head of Supply Network Operations Chief Procurement Officer, Buck Consultants International Europe, Middle East & Africa, B.Braun Group Merck KGaA Ralf Mohrschladt, Ulrich Franke, Maeve Magner, Vice President, Institute for Supply Chain Security Innovation for Impact Global Operations Development, Grünenthal GmbH & Co. KG Martin Gouda, Maria Kounenaki, Volker Cloos, Partner, Director, Supply Network Planning, Consultant Global logistics & Supply Buck Consultants International Bristol-Myers Squibb Chain Asia, Eli Lilly Jim McKiernan, Dr. Thomas Endress, Sikko Zoer, Head of Operations, Founder corporate technology start-up, VP Customer Care & Supply Chain, SG Biotech Sàrl New Business Builder, EMEA Medtronic (a Shire and Generium joint venture) Merck KGaA Dr Ravi Prakash Mathur, Brett Marshall, Stefan Artlich, Senior Director Supply Chain – Corporate Head of Quality Assurance, Engineering & Technology, Head of logistics ,Central Planning Zuellig Pharma Track & Trace, and Corporate Sourcing, Bayer AG Dr. Reddy‘s Laboratories Prashant Yadav, Mo Hussain, Stefan Kluge, Strategy leader-Supply Chain, Global Forecasting Manager, Strategy & Program Foundry and Integrated Delivery, ViiV Healthcare, OSAT Management, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation a GSK subsidiary Intel Corporation Prof. Dr. Yvonne Ziegler, Matthias Seebens, Yofre Rodriguez, Professor of Business Studies/ Supply Network + lifecycle Director Global Procurement, International Aviation Management, Management, Kirsch Pharma Group Frankfurt University of Applied Boehringer Ingelheim International Sciences GmbH Bjoern Neal Kirchner, Dr. Ulrich Glas, Marcos Escuder, Vice President Supply Chain Corporate SVP Supply Chain & Assets, Global Head of Procurement & Management, Boehringer Ingelheim logistics, Hartmann Group Evotec AG Roland Seckler, Hans Willems, Tom Plümmer, Vice President Global Supply Chain VP Global Customer Services & Founder & CEO, Operations, EMEA Supply Chain, Wingcopter Holding Ypsomed AG Boston Scientific GmbH & Co. KG Klaus Imping, COO, msE solutions AGENDA The Only True Peer-for-Peer Event for Supply Chain leaders in Pharma, MedTech and Global Healthcare MONDAy, FEBruAry 11TH: PrE-CONFErENCE EVENING GET-TOGETHEr Starting Informal get-together in the American Champions Bar at the 19.00 Frankfurt Marriott Hotel. Meet new people and catch up with old friends before the formal congress begins. TuESDAy, FEBruAry 12TH: CONFErENCE DAy 1 08.15 Check-in and welcome coffee Plenary session 09.00 Opening address Dr. Silvius Grobosch, Chief Executive Officer (CEO), Association for Supply Chain Management, Procurement and logistics (BME) 09.10 Opening remarks Maeve Magner, Innovation for Impact 09.15 The complexity of the modern world, trends for the future, and what that means for Pharma Arnaud Bernaert, Head of Partner Development, Europe & North America, Head of Healthcare Industry, Member of the Executive committee, World Economic Forum Geneva 09.45 The E2E Supply Chain: Goals beyond visibility Declan Supple, VP Global Supply Chain, STADA 10.15 Accelerating supply chain performance in a low data environment Alfons van Woerkom, Head of Supply Chain (a.i. seconded from unilever) at The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria 10.45 Networking coffee break 11.15 End-to-end customer centric supply chain innovation at Boston Scientific Hans Willems, VP Global Customer Services & EMEA Supply Chain, Boston Scientific 11.45 Big Data in Supply Chain Optimization – An Example of Process Mining reserved for Celonis 12.15 Joint Q&A – Meet all the morning speakers on stage and challenge them with your questions. 12.30 Panel Discussion: The shared-intelligence approach – smart collaboration within different business functions Panelists: Jürgen Freund, Senior Vice President , Chief Procurement Officer, B. Braun Group Christopher Schmidt, Head of Supply Network Operations Europe, Middle East & Africa, Merck KGaA Sikko Zoer, VP Customer Care & Supply Chain EMEA, Medtronic Dr Ravi Prakash Mathur, Senior Director Supply Chain - Head of logistics ,Central Planning and Corporate Sourcing, Dr. Reddy‘s Laboratories Torsten Mau, Head of HP Supply & Global Quality, Boehringer Ingelheim Roland Seckler, Vice President Global Supply Chain Operations, Ypsomed AG 13.15 Networking luncheon (Buffet in the exhibition area) Expert forums (parallel sessions) Global End to End Technology & Innovation Processes & People Supply Chain Management 14.45 Presentation Managing value driven Importancy of Demand Planning – supply chains how to boost your forecast accuracy Klaus Imping, COO, Dr Ravi Prakash Mathur, Senior Roland Seckler, Vice President msE solutions Director Supply Chain – Head of Global Supply Chain Operations, ­Logistics ,Central Planning and Ypsomed AG Corporate Sourcing, Dr. Reddy‘s Laboratories AGENDA The Only True Peer-for-Peer Event for Supply Chain leaders in Pharma, MedTech and Global Healthcare Expert forums (parallel sessions) 15.15 The establishment of Integrated Forecasting excellence – merging Business analytics to drive Business Planning processes (IBP) short and long-range forecast to performance into all local affiliates (EMEA) while align with the overall company managing an extremely complex strategy organization Christopher Schmidt, Head of Supply Mo Hussain, Global Forecasting Tobias Engel, Professor for Supply Network Operations Europe, Manager, ViiV Healthcare; Chain Management, Middle East & Africa, a GSK subsidiary HNU University of Neu-Ulm Merck KGaA 15.45 Temperature-controlled supply Building a hybrid supply chain Access to talent in a low incentive chains in emerging markets: ecosystem environment A vaccines case study Gopal Nadadur, Associate Director, Stefan Kluge, Strategy & Program Alfons van Woerkom, Global Vaccines and Foundry and OSAT Management, Head of Supply Chain (a.i., seconded Non- Communicable Diseases, Intel Corporation from unilever) at The Global Fund Clinton Health Access Initiative to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria 16.15 Closing Q&A Closing Q&A Closing Q&A 16.25 Networking coffee break Solution Forum 2 x 15 minutes presentation with 30 minutes of open discussion on the topic your choice 16.55 Speaker 1 Speaker 1 Speaker 1 Dr. Ulrich Glas, Corporate SVP Maeve Magner, Edwin Tuyn, Managing Director, Supply Chain & Assets, Innovation for Impact Inspired Search Boehringer Ingelheim 17.10 Speaker 2 Speaker 2 Speaker 2 tba Ulrich Franke, Ralf Mohrschladt, Vice President , Institute for Supply Chain Security Global Operations Development, Grünenthal GmbH & Co. KG 17.25 Small group discussion with Small group discussion with Small group discussion with like-minded peers hosted by the like-minded peers hosted by the like-minded peers hosted by the speaker of your choice speaker of your choice speaker of your choice 17.55 End of Conference Day 1 18.15 Bus transfer Networking reception, dinner and casino night Join us for our exclusive high-end social evening get-together and enjoy a special
Recommended publications
  • Accelerating Sustainable Solutions UPS 2019 Sustainability Progress Report Table of Contents
    Accelerating Sustainable Solutions UPS 2019 Sustainability Progress Report Table of Contents Sustainability at UPS 02 Customer First 13 People Led 22 Innovation Driven 32 About This Report We are pleased to present UPS’s 18th annual Corporate Sustainability Progress Report. Continuous improvement, leadership, and transparency have been hallmarks of our reporting through the years. This Report shares stories of UPS’s performance, initiatives, and engagements during the reporting period of calendar year 2019. The Progress Report is issued in conjunction with the Sustainability Accounting Standards Board (SASB) Report, as well as the GRI Content Index, which contains relevant data and information to meet the requirements of the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) Standards Comprehensive level. The GRI Content Index and the SASB Report can be found at ups.com/sustainability. Our world is moving fast. The pace of change in today’s world is unlike anything we’ve experienced before, from technology that is shifting the way we live and work, to e-commerce that is redefining global trade. Amid evolving expectations of business, a changing climate, and challenges affecting every corner of the world, UPS is accelerating our efforts to create more sustainable solutions: introducing innovative logistics models for crowded cities, pioneering drone deliveries, investing in next-generation vehicles and route optimization technologies, and developing people to help incubate our next big ideas. UPS Sustainability Progress Report | 1 IN THIS SECTION CEO Message....................................3 UPS’s Roadmap for Business Growth ............................5 Sustainability UPS Global Value Chain ..............6 CSO Message ...................................7 at UPS Progress Toward Sustainability Goals ......................8 Sustainability by the Numbers ...............................
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive Summary Vaccine Delivery Service in Vanuatu 14 May 2019
    Comprehensive Summary Vaccine Delivery Service in Vanuatu 14 May 2019 Comprehensive Summary Vaccine Delivery Service in Vanuatu Wingcopter Holding GmbH & Co. KG Preamble This document presents a comprehensive summary of the Transportation of Vaccines and Medical Supplies using Unmanned Aircraft Vehicles (UAV) or Drones on Pentecost Island (Phase 2A) conducted by Wingcopter Holding GmbH & Co. KG (hereafter referred to as the company) in accordance with the contract with the Ministry of Health of Vanuatu (MOH S1721-1_PENTECOST Phase 2A). Table of Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 4 1.1. Information about project .................................................................................................. 4 1.2. Introduction to Wingcopter technology ............................................................................. 6 1.2.1. Wingcopter 178 Heavy Lift and prior experiences.......................................................... 6 1.2.2. Technical innovation throughout the Vanuatu project .................................................. 6 2. Project Scope .............................................................................................................................. 7 2.1. Methodology ....................................................................................................................... 7 2.2. Preparations and Phase 1 ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Market for Uav Traffic Management Services 2020-2024 by Philip Butterworth-Hayes and Tim Mahon Edition 3.02 June 2020 1
    SAMPLE THE MARKET FOR UAV TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT SERVICES 2020-2024 BY PHILIP BUTTERWORTH-HAYES AND TIM MAHON EDITION 3.02 JUNE 2020 www.unmannedairspace.info 1 The Market for UAV Traffic Management Services – 2020- 2024 Edition 3.02 www.unmannedairspace.info The Market for UAV Traffic Management Services – 2020-2024. Edition 3.02 June 2020 www.unmannedairspace.info 2 Contents – V3.02 Executive summary 4 1. Market overview 6 2. A growing demand for services 13 2.1 Overview of high-level forecasts for commercial drone operator 13 services by sector, value, geography and platform numbers 3. A country-by-country and regional guide to programmes creating 20 the procedures and protocols required for UTM Introduction 20 3.1 Africa 21 3.2 Australasia 25 3.3 Europe 28 3.4 Far East 70 3.5 Latin America and the Caribbean 85 3.6 Middle East 88 3.7 North America 91 4. Financing UTM 118 4.1 Different approaches to financing UTM systems 118 5. Market forecasts for growth in the global UTM market – by value, 131 geographic demand and sector 5.1 How UTM services are currently being implemented worldwide 131 5.2 The developing role of UTM service providers 134 5.3 Business opportunities for mobile network operators 145 5.4 Air navigation service providers and UTM business opportunities 151 5.5 UTM market forecasts by value, geographic demand and sector 154 6. The Urban Air/Advanced Air Mobility UTM market 156 6.1 Introduction to the UAM market 156 6.2 Governmental and inter-governmental urban air transport research and collaborative programmes 175 6.3 Commercial company research programmes 179 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Webinar: African Drone Forum 2020 Recap March 18, 2020 Agenda
    Photo Credit: African Drone Forum Webinar: African Drone Forum 2020 Recap March 18, 2020 Agenda Introduction to the African Drone Forum Catalina Ochoa and Roza Vasileva, World Bank Recaps from the ADF Symposium Tracks Technology Antoine Beyeler, senseFly Connected Skies David Guerin, World Bank and Barbara Pareglio, GSMA Logistics Olivier Defawe, VillageReach Regulations Harrison Wolf, World Economic Forum Discussion: Moving forward together His Excellency, President Edward Anderson, World Bank and above mentioned speakers Paul Kagame at the African Drone Forum. Photo Credit: African Drone Forum ADF recap webinar World Bank Catalina Ochoa – [email protected] PROBLEM Rural Africa lacks Maps & Mobility Only 34% of Africans live within 2 km of an all-weather road compared to over 90% in East Asia.. Critical Supply Chains are failing Road Safety became Africa’s 3rd biggest killer in 2018 after HIV and Malaria. 16% of road fatalities worldwide with only 2% of the world's vehicles Only 3% of Africa’s Land is Digitally Mapped at local scale compared to over 90% in Europe SOLUTION Autonomous Aerial Vehicles Harness Autonomous Transport, Digital Fabrication, and AI Mapping technologies with potential to impact health, agriculture, and cargo supply chains in the Lake Victoria basin – and East Africa region Drone Technology is evolving fast and offers a leapfrogging opportunity in Africa to develop new markets and boost rural economic opportunity v v v v Roza Vasileva Sr. Urban Data & Innovations Specialist, World Bank Group #ADF2020 ADF Evaluation | March 18, 2020 Overall, how would you rate the ADF2020? #ADF2020 ADF Evaluation | March 18, 2020 Was attending the ADF useful for your work? #ADF2020 ADF Evaluation | March 18, 2020 How would rate the venue of the event? #ADF2020 ADF Evaluation | March 18, 2020 How would you rate the organization of the event? #ADF2020 ADF Evaluation | March 18, 2020 How was the ADF useful to you? "Coming from the regulator the symposium enlightened me on the pivotal role the Regulators play in the drone operation ecosystem.
    [Show full text]
  • Unlocking the Lower Skies: the Costs and Benefits of Deploying Drones Across Use Cases in East Africa
    Unlocking the Lower Skies The Costs and Benefits of Deploying Drones across Use Cases in East Africa Aiga Stokenberga and Maria Catalina Ochoa INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN FOCUS INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN FOCUS Unlocking the Lower Skies The Costs and Benefits of Deploying Drones across Use Cases in East Africa AIGA STOKENBERGA AND MARIA CATALINA OCHOA © 2021 International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank 1818 H Street NW, Washington, DC 20433 Telephone: 202-473-1000; Internet: www.worldbank.org Some rights reserved 1 2 3 4 24 23 22 21 Books in this series are published to communicate the results of World Bank research, analysis, and operational experience with the least possible delay. The extent of language editing varies from book to book. This work is a product of the staff of The World Bank with external contributions. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this work do not necessarily reflect the views of The World Bank, its Board of Executive Directors, or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or currency of the data included in this work and does not assume responsibility for any errors, omissions, or discrepancies in the information, or liability with respect to the use of or failure to use the information, methods, processes, or conclusions set forth. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of The World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • European European
    EUROPEAN EDRUORNOE PFOERAUNM DRONE FORUM 1 Table of Contents Welcome Note 5 Partner Note 7 The Conference 9 Programme 10 Gute Drohnen – Böse Drohnen 12 by Christina Haberland, FKIE UAS OPERATIONS BEYOND VISUAL LINE OF SIGHT 13 Pitfalls in the BVLOS Inspection of Power Grids 14 UAS Operations beyond visual line of sight 16 From vision to reality to universal prevalence 18 – suggestions for a German BVLOS approach FLIGHT OPERATIONS IN URBAN AIRSPACE (UAM) 20 Reporting of AIRPROX 21 Industry Standards for U-Space (alias UTM) 24 SENSOR DATA FOR DETECTION AND DEFENCE 27 Multisensordatenfusion – Schlüssel zur Drohnenerkennung 28 Sensor Data Fusion – Benefits & Challenges 30 Remote ID – EU implementation on UAS 32 Remote ID: For a Safer Airspace 34 AMBOS, ArGUS, MIDRAS, ORAS – Forschung gegen gefährliche Drohnen 36 Integration Into Urban AirSpace – What’s This ‘Urban’ Thing? 38 Automated stock information – are drones the game changer for safe and secure inventory management? 40 Make it Fly – Easy and Safe 42 Drone Tracking via mobile network 44 3.5 Jahre BVLOS Betrieb in Schweizer Städten 46 BVLOS in European Sky: Risk and Responsibility Aspects 48 Medical Delivery in Urban Areas: The Power of Backup Systems and Hardware-in-the-Loop Simulation 50 Interoperability and connectivity to unlock UTM and enable BVLOS 54 Scaling and Automation in Drone Cargo Applications 56 Detection of Uncooperative Drones 58 About the Host, Sponsors, Partner 59 4 Achim Friedl Chairman UAV DACH e.V. Unmanned Aviation Association The year 2020 is a year that will be remembered for a long time to come for the Welcome Note world population due to the Corona pandemic with its terrible consequences for health and life, but also for the economy and lifestyle.
    [Show full text]
  • Smart Technologies Driven Approaches to Tackle COVID-19
    3 Biotech (2021) 11:50 https://doi.org/10.1007/s13205-020-02581-y REVIEW ARTICLE Smart technologies driven approaches to tackle COVID‑19 pandemic: a review Hameed Khan1 · K. K. Kushwah2 · Saurabh Singh3 · Harshika Urkude3 · Muni Raj Maurya4,5 · Kishor Kumar Sadasivuni5 Received: 30 July 2020 / Accepted: 1 December 2020 / Published online: 11 January 2021 © King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology 2021 Abstract The novel coronavirus infection (COVID-19) is not diminishing without vaccine, but it impinges on human safety and economy can be minimized by adopting smart technology to combat pandemic situation. The implementation of new inno- vations and novel tactics has proven to be efective in curbing the risk of COVID-19. The present study covers the role of smart technology in mitigating the spread of COVID-19 with specifc focus on advancement in the feld of drone, robotics, artifcial intelligence (AI), mask, and sensor technology. The fndings shed light on the robotics and drone technology-driven approaches that have been applied for assisting health system, surveillance, and disinfection process, etc. The AI technology strategies and framework is highlighted in terms of bulk data computing, predicting infection threats, providing medical assistance, and analyzing diagnosis results. Besides this, the technological shift in mask and sensor technology during the pandemic have been illustrated, which includes fabrication method like 3D printing and optical sensing, respectively. Fur- thermore, the strength, weakness, opportunities, and possible threats that have been shaped by the rigorous implementation of these technologies are also covered in detail. Keywords COVID-19 · Robot · Drone · Artifcial intelligence · Mobile apps · Sensor Introduction Coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) is a human infectious dis- ease linked with severe respiratory distress.
    [Show full text]
  • 4Th BME GLOBAL PHARMA SUPPLY CHAIN CONGRESS 2019
    th February 11 – 14, 2019 4 BME GLOBAL Frankfurt Marriott Hotel PHARMA SUPPLY CHAIN Germany CONGRESS 2019 Join the only unbiased peer-for-peer event for Supply Chain, Procurement and Logistics executives in Pharma, MedTech and Global Healthcare THIS CONGRESS IS FOR YOU! Topics that matter • The E2E Supply Chain: Goals beyond visibility • Accelerating performance in a low data environment • Forecasting excellence • Supply chain and the battle for customers • Anchoring Blockchain security in real world pharma products A multi-facetted platform • Create your own agenda: Different topic streams to choose from • High-quality networking: Interactive formats, small-group discussions and a premium social evening event to help you build a network • Benchmark: Case-study driven presentations on current solutions and processes • First-hand experience at no extra cost: Visit the Boehringer Ingelheim site, the Amazon Warehouse or Panalpina Our foundation: from the industry for the industry BME, as a neutral non-profit association, provides an unbiased platform to dive deep into the hot topics of today’s supply chain, procurement and logistics leaders. In our effort to deliver a valuable learning and networking experience, we are supported by two key industry stakeholder groups: • Selected supply chain top executives from leading pharma and healthcare companies: the BME PSSC Steering Team • Supply chain thought leaders from industry, international public and private relief agencies, as well as from healthcare institutions and NGOs. Who we are? BME -The number one network for supply chain management, procurement and logistics BME e.V. is Europe’s leading non-profit industry association for supply chain, procurement & logistics, uniting more than 9,600 members and €1.25 trillion annual purchasing volume across all industries.
    [Show full text]
  • Wingcopter Raises $22M to Advance Technology Leadership in Drone Delivery
    50SKYSHADESImage not found or type unknown- aviation news WINGCOPTER RAISES $22M TO ADVANCE TECHNOLOGY LEADERSHIP IN DRONE DELIVERY News / Business aviation, Manufacturer Image not found or type unknown Wingcopter, the German developer, manufacturer and operator of unmanned delivery drones for commercial and humanitarian applications, has secured $22 million in Series A funding. Wingcopter will use the funds to strengthen its leadership in drone-based logistics, with a special focus on healthcare-related applications, including the distribution of COVID-19 vaccines. At the same time, Wingcopter is well-positioned and ready to establish© 2015-2021 50SKYSHADES.COMmore partnerships — Reproduction, worldwide copying, centering or redistribution around for commercial other purposesfully automated is prohibited. delivery1 applications. The financing round was led by Silicon Valley-based Xplorer Capital, a key investor in autonomous technologies, and Futury Regio Growth Fund, a Germany-based growth capital fund focusing on investments in globally scalable business models. In addition, Futury Ventures and Hessen Kapital III participated in this financing round. The current model, the Wingcopter 178 Heavy Lift, provides both one- and two-way delivery, covering distances of up to 120 kilometers. It can accurately lower a package through a winch mechanism, or land at the point of destination and return to its origin with new payload. To further expand its market reach, Wingcopter is pressing ahead at full speed to launch the next generation of its aircraft, a game-changing delivery drone with unmatched technical specifications. Pre-orders can already be placed. In addition to selling drones, Wingcopter will rapidly expand its drone-delivery-as-a-service offerings.
    [Show full text]
  • What Impedes Consumers' Delivery Drone Service Adoption? a Risk Perspective Nr. 1/2020 Arbeitsberichte Aus Dem Fachbereich
    What impedes Consumers’ Delivery Drone Service Adoption? A Risk Perspective Marius Knobloch Mario Schaarschmidt Nr. 1/2020 Arbeitsberichte aus dem Fachbereich Informatik Die Arbeitsberichte aus dem Fachbereich Informatik dienen der Darstellung vorläufiger Ergebnisse, die in der Regel noch für spätere Veröffentlichungen überarbeitet werden. Die Autoren sind deshalb für kritische Hinweise dankbar. Alle Rechte vorbehalten, insbesondere die der Übersetzung, des Nachdruckes, des Vortrags, der Entnahme von Abbildungen und Tabellen – auch bei nur auszugsweiser Verwertung. The “Arbeitsberichte aus dem Fachbereich Informatik “comprise preliminary results which will usually be revised for subsequent publication. Critical comments are appreciated by the authors. All rights reserved. No part of this report may be reproduced by any means or translated. Arbeitsberichte des Fachbereichs Informatik ISSN (Print): 1864-0346 ISSN (Online): 1864-0850 Herausgeber / Edited by: Der Dekan: Prof. Dr. Jan Jürjens Die Professoren des Fachbereichs: Prof. Dr. Bátori, Prof. Dr. Burkhardt, Prof. Dr. Delfmann, Prof. Dr. Diller, Prof. Dr. Ebert, Prof. Dr. Frey, Prof. Dr. Furbach, Prof. Dr. Gouthier, Prof. Dr. Grimm, Prof. Dr. Hampe, Prof. Dr. Harbusch, Prof. Dr. Jürjens, Prof. Dr. von Korflesch, JProf. Dr. Krämer, Prof. Dr. Krause, Prof. Dr. Lämmel, Prof. Dr. Lautenbach, Prof. Dr. Mauthe, Prof. Dr. Müller, Prof. Dr. Oppermann, Prof. Dr. Paulus, Prof. Dr. Priese, Prof. Dr. Rosendahl, JProf. Dr. Schaarschmidt, Prof. Dr. Schubert, Prof. Dr. Sofronie- Stokkermans, Prof. Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • We Deliver the Future
    WE DELIVER THE FUTURE - STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL AND IP OF WINGCOPTER - About Us Our Vision We create efficient & sustainable drone solutions to improve and save lives. Everywhere. 2 Our solution Wingcopter delivers Wingcopter’s patented technology platform and routine delivery networks provide on-demand access to urgently needed supplies. It reduces the waiting time from days to minutes. 4 We manufacture and operate vertical take-off and landing delivery drones that fly autonomously beyond visual line of sight. 5 Scotland Global Track Record Medical Delivery of COVID Testing Kits Ireland Germany Medical Delivery of Insulin Industrial Sample Delivery Malawi On-Demand Medical Vanuatu Delivery On-Demand Vaccine Delivery Inter-site logistics Wingcopter x Merck Wingcopter technology platform MULTICOPTER FIXED-WING DRONE Wingcopter 178 - STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL AND IP OF WINGCOPTER - Wingcopter 198 - STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL AND IP OF WINGCOPTER - HIGH PERFORMANCE SAFETY & RELIABILITY COST EFFECTIVENESS EASE & EFFICIENCY OF OPERATIONS World’s first multidrop delivery drone - STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL AND IP OF WINGCOPTER - World’s first multidrop delivery drone - STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL AND IP OF WINGCOPTER - World’s first multidrop delivery drone - STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL AND IP OF WINGCOPTER - Founding Team Tom Plümmer Jonathan Hesselbarth Ansgar Kadura Co-Founder & CEO Co-Founder & CTO Co-Founder & CSO Focus: Focus: Focus: Vision, strategy, sales, Engineering, research and Services, flight operations, projects, business development development, design
    [Show full text]
  • Drone Evolution: the Best Is Still to Come
    DRONE EVOLUTION: THE BEST IS STILL TO COME Gary Mortimer, Editor of sUAS News, shares his views on ‘rescue robotics’ in ​ ​ hard-to-reach areas of the world and what the Lake Kivu Challenge means for unmanned aviation. Gary Mortimer (centre) at the Lake Victoria Challenge in 2018. Lives are being saved, difficult distances are diminished, and delivery drones are no longer fiction. One has only to look at the activities of Zipline in ​ ​ Rwanda, Ghana, and India, Swoop Aero in Vanuatu, and DHL with Wingcopter in Tanzania - they are the undisputed leaders, beating Amazon and Google to delivering difference. Perhaps it is because of the locations in which they operate, and what they deliver, that their business models make so much sense. Delivering coffee and crêpes does not alter lives. It smacks of frivolity and waste, with people unable to plan to buy household items from locations that they could easily walk to and purchase. It’s time to view this cohort of unmanned aviation for what it has become in Africa - tiny flying ambulances. Regardless of where you are in the world, getting urgent medical supplies through fast is a winner. Africa is especially challenged, with a smaller road network joining mainly principal towns. East Africa is at the forefront of rescue robotics. Born of the Lake Victoria Challenge, the African Drone Forum is ideally placed to prove technology demonstration challenges and provide a forum to talk through realities right where it’s needed the most. When Zipline was started, I was not an advocate - it seemed doomed to failure.
    [Show full text]