About solar lighting 25 September 2024
The global industry faces a pressing need for change. With the urgency of the climate crisis and growing expectations for sustainability, traditional production models are reaching their limits. One of the most essential responses to these challenges is the Factory of the Future, which redefines industrial processes for a greener tomorrow.
Factories of the Future represent modern industry’s response to the demand for more flexible, efficient, and environmentally friendly production. Beyond automation and the digitalization of processes, they reinvent the role of workers, empowering them as drivers of technological innovation while minimizing the environmental footprint through resource and energy optimization.
In 2016, Sunna Design’s factory in Gironde was one of the first in France to earn the Factory of the Future label. This distinction reflects the company’s commitment to a responsible and sustainable model, where excellence is embedded into every product.
At this factory, technological innovation goes beyond automation; it includes a critical human dimension. Workstations are designed to be mobile, ergonomic, and user-friendly, significantly reducing physical strain on operators.
Digital tools, such as real-time production screens, enable operators to track every step of the manufacturing process, fostering greater involvement in production. Training is also a cornerstone of this model, with over 90% of skills acquired through self-learning, allowing continuous skill development within the teams.
Sunna Design’s Factory of the Future demonstrates that advanced technologies, such as the Internet of Things and artificial intelligence, can be implemented while ensuring that humans remain central to innovation and process optimization
In a rapidly changing world, Factories of the Future are vital in reducing carbon emissions and managing resources responsibly. For Sunna Design, this approach is a necessity and a responsibility. Our production site proves that merging technological innovation, industrial excellence, and environmental sustainability is possible.