Day Prior - Sunday, February 19, 2006 |
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6:00PM - 8:00PM |
RegistrationCharles Ballroom Pre-function Area |
6:00PM - 8:00PM |
Daratech Registration ReceptionCharles Ballroom Pre-function Area |
Day One - Monday, February 20, 2006 |
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7:00AM - 5:00PM |
RegistrationCharles Ballroom Pre-function Area |
7:00AM - 8:00AM |
BREAKFASTRegattabar |
7:50AM - 8:00AM |
Session 1A1 - WelcomeA welcome to the conference by Daratech CEO, Charles M. Foundyller SPEAKER |
8:00AM - 9:30AM |
Session 1A2 - Keynote PresentationsSenior Engineering IT Executives from Ford, Honda R&D, and Nissan Motors will present their company's progress, successes and continuing challenges in deploying and integrating PLM. SPEAKERS Mr. Toshikazu Kishimoto, Mr. Hideyuki Tanaka and Dr. Richard Riff will review the systems and processes they have put in place to accelerate bringing to market innovative new vehicles while at the same time containing costs and improving product quality. Remaining competitive in the automotive industry demands that large numbers of such vehicles be brought to market every model year. As many in the industry have found, this cannot be achieved using traditional methods. Ford, Nissan and Honda have integrated and deployed the most modern CAD, CAE, PDM and BOM systems in order to achieve their business goals, and are continually upgrading them. As the automotive business has become more globally integrated, the complexity of these systems has grown and so have the challenges of implementation and deployment. These presentations will help you understand the challenges of large-scale, global PLM deployments and the benefits they bring, both at the enterprise level and the departmental level. It will provide all those deploying PLM in their company important real-world examples of what can be achieved, the time it takes, an indication of cost, and how well it's working. |
9:30AM - 11:40AM |
Session 1A3 - Supplier CEO Crossfire...The inventors, market leaders and visionaries of PLM will present their assessment of where PLM practice and thought stands today, what their customers have been able to accomplish with it, and where they plan to take it going forward. SPEAKERS Following their presentations, the CEOs will debate 5 of the most often asked questions submitted by PLM users from around the world. |
11:40AM - 12:00PM |
Session 1A4 - Preview of Solution Provider Breakout SessionsNew products, technologies, and methods of work will be conducted by leading PLM providers, as well as up-and-coming technology companies that are expected to play a big role in PLM markets in the future. This session will preview these sessions to help attendees allocate their time at the breakouts: SPEAKERS |
12:00PM - 1:00PM |
Luncheon, sponsored by CD-adapco |
1:00PM - 2:30PM |
Breakout Sessions |
2:30PM - 4:30PM |
Session 1P1 - VPD: Managing CAE Processes and Data for Integration into Mainstream PLMSo far, correlating CAD and CAE information and deploying it to all interested parties while maintaining version control has been a challenge for which there have not been good solutions. This session will highlight the nature of these challenges from the user standpoint, and offer solutions and details of successes in managing collaborative VPD in-house, as well as managing outsourced VPD. SPEAKERS |
4:30PM - 5:30PM |
Session 1P2 - PLM Implementation Best PracticesThis session focuses on two areas of PLM implementation: 1. The implementation of a system that efficiently and cost-effectively publishes 3D product design and associated product manufacturing information (PMI) enterprise in the PDF format without compromising security. You’ll hear how suppliers understood design intent faster and therefore increased component reliability sooner; how manufacturing assembly instructions were developed earlier in the development phase and enabled faster ramp-up time to production; and how support training and service manuals were developed faster and sooner so that field service and support call centers were ready when products first shipped. 2. The implementation strategy for NASA’s Integrated Collaborated Environment (ICE). This is a web-centric environment which will be used by industry, academia and government for sharing, collaborating, integrating, accessing and controlling management information and product data defining all of the products which are part of Exploration Systems Mission Directorate (ESMD). ICE will provide a secure data repository with the necessary access control for data protection in conjunction with a collaborative environment, which enables real-time decision support for program deliverables. ICE is being designed to be an integral component of the decision support framework for the entire program lifecycle and is predicated on availability of needed information to team members involved in making program decisions. ESMD will use ICE to facilitate effective feedback, efficient change management and rapid change propagation. ICE will support a wide variety of uses including support for Intermediate Program Reviews (IPRs), major and minor design reviews, linking with potential users of the systems, and team meetings. SPEAKERS |
5:30PM - 7:30PM |
Co-Sponsor Receptions |
7:30PM - 8:30PM |
Working Group: Protecting IP and Export Control Compliance in an Integrated PLM EnvironmentDaratech is looking to facilitate the formation of an interest group to promote the development of methodologies and technologies to secure corporate IP in PLM environments and at the same time provide a framework to manage export control compliance. This will be an initial meeting of interested parties to set a direction and agenda. |
Day Two - Tuesday, February 21, 2006 |
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7:00AM - 5:00PM |
RegistrationCharles Ballroom Pre-function Area |
7:00AM - 8:00AM |
BREAKFASTRegattabar |
8:00AM - 9:00AM
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Session 2A1 - PLM Deployment and Integration Issues: Roadblocks, Best PracticesThis session will present some the challenges, issues and best practices for adapting commercial PDM implementations so as to ensure that export controls are strictly adhered to. In addition, this session will present an approach for overcoming the challenges posed by organization structures and cultures to achieving greater commonality of parts and processes by using off-the-shelf PLM and other tools, and present the tradeoffs that have to be made along the way. SPEAKERS |
9:00AM - 10:00AM
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Session 2A2 - Integrating Multi-Vendor PLM EnvironmentsIn the real world, manufacturers must cope with multiple PLM data models, file formats and other vexing and costly incompatibility issues. This session will present best practices and some novel new technologies for integrating multi-vendor PLM environments. SPEAKERS |
10:00AM - 11:00AM
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Session 2A3 - Change Management Control: The Essential ProblemManaging the blizzard of design, simulation and test-result documents is one of the most difficult things to accomplish, and continues as a big challenge facing manufacturers. Discover how some have implemented systems and correlated changes, tracked them and associated the correct details with each product configuration. PANEL OF CONFERENCE SPEAKERS AND VENDORS |
11:00AM - 12:00PM |
Breakout Sessions |
12:00PM - 1:00PM |
Luncheon, sponsored by Seemage |
1:00PM - 3:00PM |
Breakout Sessions |
3:00PM - 4:00PM
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Session 2P1 - Digital Manufacturing: Concurrent Process ManagementIn this session you’ll hear about the digital manufacturing trends in Japan's market beating the automotive industry and a review of likely future PLM directions in Japan. The session will cover in detail today's status of PLM at the major Japanese automotive OEMs, as well as the PLM challenges they face in the context of their high-level priorities: minimizing time-to-market (Nissan and Toyota are targeting 12 months or less); globalization (more than 50% of production volume will be outside of Japan); and capturing know-how (many key engineers and managers will retire in 2 to 3 years). You’ll also hear about the major PLM and work process issues Japanese automotive OEMs are working to solve, including front-loading parametric design and increasing collaboration to achieve more concurrency in their work processes, as well as examples of typical Japanese digital manufacturing solutions not often seen in North America. A second presentation will explain how the MVP component of PLM adds value in an assembly in an engineer-to-order (ETO) business, from early engineering to final assembly. You’ll learn about the savings provided, and how to help customers, workshop people and all in between achieve a better understanding of product, process, and system needs. SPEAKERS |
4:00PM - 5:30PM
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Session 2P2 - Mockup, Viewing, Publishing (MVP) Collaboration: Tools, TechnologiesAs was pointed out by the previous session, mock-up, visualization and 3D publishing supports design at the product and manufacturing levels, and distributes engineering content to marketing, sales and product support. Discover who the leading MVP specialist providers are, the many ways in which MVP is being put in production, and the ROI it is creating for its users. SPEAKERS |
5:30PM - 7:30PM |
Co-Sponsor Receptions |
Day Three - Wednesday, February 22, 2006 |
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7:00AM - 8:00AM |
RegistrationCharles Ballroom Pre-function Area |
7:00AM - 8:00AM |
BREAKFASTRegattabar |
8:00AM - 9:00AM
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Session 3A1 - PLM After-Sales: True Lifecycle SupportSupporting products in the field is an important, high revenue and profitable component of many manufacturing businesses. Doing this efficiently is a challenge, particularly when the product is large and complex. Recently, there have been moves in the aircraft industry to use digital models of the product and its components to streamline and improve product support functions. This session will detail challenges, experiences, and lessons learned of using digital product models to support products in the field. SPEAKER |
9:00AM - 11:00AM |
Session 3A2 - Securing Corporate IP in a Globalized PLM EnvironmentSecuring corporate IP in the digital age is a growing problem; digital storage devices grow in capacity and become smaller in size. There are defenses needed when collaborating with suppliers, by regulation, when collaborating with international subsidiaries, and the ever-present exposure to employee theft. But there is another even more serious problem--the problem of IP being “lost” because insufficient effort was made to capture it. This session will discuss: (1) the hidden cost of mismanaging engineering calculations because of failure to capture the critical math and engineering calculations used to design a product, and strategies for capturing this critical IP and securing it; (2) IP defenses while collaborating with suppliers; and (3) export control compliance strategies. SPEAKER |
11:00AM - 11:45AM |
Session 3A3 - Emerging TechnologiesWe've searched the globe for new, exciting technologies and solutions from startups, emerging companies, and others and have selected the most promising of these and have brought them to daratechSUMMIT2006! In this session you will hear short focused vignettes of what they have to offer. In addition, officials of these companies will be on hand throughout the conference to introduce themselves and their companies to you. SPEAKERS |
11:45AM - 12:30PM |
Session 3A4 - PLM Review & Outlook / Conference Wrap-upDaratech’s principal analysts Charles Foundyller and Monica Schnitger will share their analysis of the status of PLM today, the accomplishments of today’s market movers and shakers, as well as the challenges they face and the dynamics of the market in which they compete. In addition, Foundyller will present his vision for the future of the PLM industry and alternate scenarios for the development of this very dynamic and fascinating market. SPEAKERS |
To learn more about our co-sponsors, please make a selection below:
Tom Hale
Senior Vice President, Knowledge Worker Solutions Business Unit
Adobe Systems, Incorporated
Dennis A. Nagy
Vice President, Marketing and Business Development
CD-adapco
Yannick Wittner
Director, PLM Marketing
Dassault Systemes
Toshiaki Mase
President
DIPRO
Kalidas Surapaneni
Vice President, Global Business Operations
Geometric Software Solutions
Michael Cassettari
Vice President of Marketing
Mathsoft
Andrew Meyer
Vice President, Corporate Marketing
MSC.Software
Michael Lynch
Chief Executive Officer
Right Hemisphere
Eric Piccuezzu
CEO & Co-Founder
Seemage
Chris Kelley
Vice President, Partner and Platform Marketing
UGS