Technology
The invisible supply chain of food production
Why should workwear be managed with the same logic of demand, availability and resilience applied to every other production resource?
Read more: The invisible supply chain of food production
Who really uses an automated uniform dispenser?
Not only the person who collects a garment: around the same machine work people with different needs, some immediately visible, others destined to emerge over time.
Read more: Who really uses an automated uniform dispenser?
Design as an invisible function
Function, ergonomics, identity: how ABG Systems is rethinking the role of design in automated systems that interact directly with people.
Read more: Design as an invisible function
At the heart of ABG Systems’ operations with Andrea Li Volsi
When a project takes shape and reaches completion, there is an organizational effort behind it that ensures timing, quality, and continuity. This is the area in which Andrea Li Volsi, Head of Operations, works. For nearly nine years, he has coordinated production, service, and installations, ensuring that every phase runs smoothly and effectively.
Read more: At the heart of ABG Systems’ operations with Andrea Li Volsi
Making workwear visible: from textile cost to value driver
Workwear is often treated as a simple textile cost, but its real impact runs much deeper. The hidden burden is not just laundry or purchasing—it is poor visibility, excess stock, missing returns, and manual handling. Automation and traceability make these issues visible, turning workwear from an overlooked expense into a controllable source of operational value.
Read more: Making workwear visible: from textile cost to value driver
