Elmos Semiconductor Plans Short-time Work
March 24, 2020 | ElmosEstimated reading time: Less than a minute
As a result of the global coronavirus pandemic, Elmos Semiconductor AG plans to go up to 50% short-time. Initially, this will only affect some production areas. The latest reports from numerous automobile manufacturers regarding plant closings mean that demand at Elmos is also becoming less secure and in some cases declining.
Elmos has been taking extensive preventive measures in all areas of the company for several weeks. For example, several hundred employees work in the home office, strict travel restrictions apply, and entrance controls are carried out. Extensive measures for social distancing have been implemented.
The primary goal is to protect the health of employees and all other affected parties. The measures taken also serve the goal of both maintaining ongoing operations as appropriate and ensuring that development projects are processed on time.
The financial impact of the coronavirus pandemic cannot currently be quantified. The financial forecast will be updated in due course.
Suggested Items
Doug Bodenstab: What's Exciting at the Del Mar Electronic and Manufacturing Show
05/08/2024 | Barry Matties, I-Connect007The recent Del Mar Electronic & Manufacturing Show showcased the latest in technology in designing, manufacturing, and testing electronics. In this interview, show organizer Doug Bodenstab shares what makes this show successful and highlights the upcoming sister show that takes place in Anaheim later this year.
May Issue of SMT007 Magazine: Coming to Terms With AI
05/06/2024 | I-Connect007 Editorial TeamIn the May 2024 issue of SMT007 Magazine, we examine the profound effect artificial intelligence and machine learning are having on manufacturing and business processes. We follow technology, innovation, and money as automation becomes the new key indicator of growth in our industry.
It’s Only Common Sense: OCCAM—the Time Is Now
04/22/2024 | Dan Beaulieu -- Column: It's Only Common SenseOne of my favorite books is a little tome called Who Moved My Cheese? Even those of you who don’t spend a lot of time reading books have at least heard of it and know that it refers to people, especially in business, who are so stuck in their ways that they get upset when something changes. In our business, we know this kind of thinking is especially true. In fact, it always makes me laugh when one of my innovative friends finds a new way to do something and is afraid that someone will steal his idea. I always tell him that no one in our business, especially a PCB engineer, has ever thought about someone else’s innovative idea enough to steal it.
Seeking Employment: Meet Parker Capers
04/18/2024 | Barry Matties, I-Connect007Parker Capers, a cybersecurity professional with a decade of experience in the SMT industry, earned a bachelor’s degree from DeVry and is CompTIA Security Plus certified. He is open to various industries but has a strong affinity for manufacturing due to extensive familiarity. Parker appreciates smaller companies where personal connections matter. Are you hiring?
The Connection Between Wire Harness and Box Build
04/17/2024 | Nolan Johnson, I-Connect007Christina Rutherford is a technical lead and expert in materials engineering at Honeywell, where her specialty is the design, specification, and manufacture of cables and wire harnesses. Rutherford also sits on the committee for IPC/WHMA-A-620. In this conversation, we explore the changing dynamics in wire harnesses and how they relate to box build. Christina’s standards work allows her to draw insightful parallels between wire harness and box build.