| 1800 334 802 | |
| sales@sick.com.au | |
| www.sick.com.au |
Wherever access or danger areas need to be reliably and cost-effectively protected, SICK safety systems are in demand. State-of-the-art sensor technology, modular design, compact dimensions and a broad range of applications form the basis for safe and efficient manufacturing processes. SICK's comprehensive expertise in the planning, implementation and operation of safety systems has made them number one in this sector.
Smart intralogistics without muting sensors
TGW Logistics has gained more flexibility by using the Safe Entry Exit safety system from SICK.
-
Detecting pallet pockets using a 3D snapshot camera
SICK has numerous laser scanners for mobile platforms in its product portfolio.
-
-
Monitor logistics data with Package Analytics to make informed decisions faster
In high-volume distribution centres, sensors record and communicate thousands of pieces of...
-
-
How intelligent vision-based sorting and tracking benefits your organisation today
Tracking and managing the flow of packages efficiently relies on information.
-
SICK Australia & New Zealand's new Managing Director
SICK Australia & New Zealand has appointed David Crossley as its new Managing Director.
How to increase production efficiency with real-time localisation
Supplied by SICK Pty Ltd on 18 June, 2021
Learn how to determine and take advantage of the opportunities that RTLS can deliver, optimise the efficiency of your operations and generate savings.
Tank monitoring game changer for F&B manufacturers
Supplied by SICK Pty Ltd on 11 March, 2020
Learn how new guided radar sensors overcome these challenges and provide an advanced solution for the hygiene-critical conditions of F&B manufacturing.
How smart manufacturing can optimise productivity in the F&B industry
Supplied by SICK Pty Ltd on 09 December, 2016
We know how busy you are, and the pressures you face to deliver more with less each year.
To save you time, we have put together a selection of our best recent articles. Articles that we know will help your business make better manufacturing decisions.
The new machine vision systems optimising food production — an eBook
Supplied by Westwick-Farrow Pty Ltd on 25 August, 2016
Good vision systems can automate your inspection processes and improve product quality, plant efficiency, safety and reliability. To futureproof your investment, ensuring flexibility and ease of change within the system is crucial.
Technology optimising the production line: an eBook
Supplied by Sick Pty Ltd on 23 May, 2014
Only now is technology good enough that production lines can start to think for themselves. This development is based on modern sensor and communication technologies. This eBook will give you insight into some of the advances that are already a reality.
It's what's on the inside that counts
To ensure that every pack really does have on the inside what it states on the outside, 2D vision sensors from SICK visually inspect every product that leaves the belt at...
Sensor intelligence replaces mechanical singulation
In the production plant of a well-known fruit juice manufacturer, the fruit juices are pressed, decanted into a huge range of Tetra Pak cartons and then packaged again in...
Clean and safe: the real packaging challenge
The L29 single-beam photoelectric safety switch, developed by SICK for the packaging manufacturer MULTIVAC, stops dangerous movements safely if someone reaches into the...
SICK's W8 Inox sensor declared 'slaughter-proof'
Pork processor Danish Crown teamed up with the Danish Meat Research Institute to put W8 Inox photoelectric sensors from SICK through a series of practical tests spanning...
RFID streamlines automated tomato harvesting
RFID technology from SICK allows tomato processor Kagome to ensure product traceability, leading to increasing efficiency in the production process.
Quality control for baked goods
Manufacturers of baked goods are looking to make detailed improvements to the pre-packing quality control process to enable the rejection of items which lack the proper...
