Close×

The Internet of Things (IoT) is not just about objects, sensors, big data, cloud technology, interconnectivity and the internet.

For food and beverage manufacturers, it’s about finding new solutions to make the industry more efficient, safe and profitable. Just three benefits are improving food safety, customer engagement and boosting efficiencies.

The masses of data generated by the IoT offer food and beverage companies huge potential to transform operations across traceability, compliance, unplanned downtime, staffing, inventory management, partner collaboration and more.

So what’s holding food & beverage manufacturers back? Three main things: knowledge, cost and good old fear.

Beyond the hype, the IoT can bring a decisive competitive edge to enable food and beverage businesses to better analyse and forecast market demand. It delivers faster information across the supply chain, which leads to both better decisions and increased responsiveness to the market. It can drive better efficiencies and enhance quality control.

The IoT transforms industries, so forget the jargon and consider the impact of IoT technology in your food and beverage business. Begin with evaluating existing solutions and partners. IoT’s potential benefits could be a revelation.

Find out more about these technologies here by reading the full story here.

 

Food & Drink Business

ASX-listed health and wellness food company OMG Group has launched two matcha brands targeting opposite ends of the market, backed by an exclusive five-year supply agreement for 350,000kg of ceremonial-grade Japanese matcha from Nagasaki-based SANDAI Group.

The Australian Food and Grocery Council (AFGC) has released a new Electrification Fact Sheet in partnership with EnergyLink Services, giving food and grocery manufacturers a practical framework for reducing emissions through electrification.

Camel dairy farm, Summer Land Camels, has completed its OnMarket crowd-sourced funding campaign – raising over $700,000 from 460 investors to support the company’s international expansion.