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2010/November
Author:John Berra
John Berra began working in 1969 as an instrument engineer for Monsanto. He recently retired after a distinguished career that included championing industry standards such as HART and FOUNDATION fieldbus and serving as president of Emerson Process...
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2010/June
Author:John Reeve, Cohesive Solutions
Still trying to make progress on your software journey? If you don't know where you're going, you could end up in the wrong place!
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2010/November
Author:Joseph Weigel, Square D Services, Schneider Electric
Avoid devastating accidents by following the safety steps and standards listed here.
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2010/April
Author:Kate Anderson, ActionEco, with support from Colin Plastow, Fluke
On the hunt for big bucks? Target in on these tools, techniques and useful resources.
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2010/January
Author:Ken Bannister, Contributing Editor
Think of a maintenance department in terms of an NFL football team.
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2010/March
Author:Ken Bannister, Contributing Editor
Many equate the advent of the modern technology revolution to the introduction in the early 1980s of the personal computer (aka PC).
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2010/May
Author:Ken Bannister, Contributing Editor
Viewing Maintenance as an organizational hub, we have, to date in this Partnership series, explored its relational connection with internal and external partners at the department management level.
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2010/July
Author:Ken Bannister, Contributing Editor
The majority of you reading this column are professionals in every sense of the word. You've probably spent an initial 6000 to 8000 hours in attaining an accredited trade, technical diploma or degree, along with countless hours in additional...
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2010/September
Author:Ken Bannister, Contributing Editor
With full or partial downtime being the costliest type of event for a plant, shutdowns, turnarounds and planned outages must be conducted with precision at an accelerated pace by specialist teams working around the clock.
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2010/November
Author:Ken Bannister, Contributing Editor
We end this "Maintenance Partnership" series of articles as we began five years ago: by stressing that the maintenance department must acknowledge that it cannot—and does not—function autonomously. Maintenance must recognize its success is based...
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Page 8 of 17
WIRELESS TEST TOOLS CAN CUT TROUBLESHOOTING TIMEBy: Fluke Corporation
The automation of more and more processes and operations in today’s factories and commercial buildings is helping to reduce energy consumption and increase safety and productivity as never before. However, automation has also added a large dose ofcomplexity for the technicians who maintain and troubleshoot the systems. Click here to learn how Fluke's CNX 3000 Wireless system can help.

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