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Summary:
Manufacturers are experiencing tough scrutiny across the globe and the spectrum of their industries, especially in quality control activities, safety reporting and manufacturing operations. Organizations have therefore started paying more attention to reducing risks through the implementation of stronger management controls.
Electronic batch records (EBR) were once mainly used for helping pharmaceutical companies automate away the mount of paperwork required for maintaining production batch records. When the FDA specification known as 21 CFR part 11 was issued, production facilities were permitted to use EBRs to document each step in the production, packaging, and batch handling. Since then, industries started to realize how automating batch records can also help them improve workflows and efficiencies.
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LED BY:
Puriwana Pradipasena
Senior Information Solutions Technical Consultant
Rockwell Automation
With a degree in Chemical Engineering from the United States, Puriwana is a Senior Information Solutions Technical Consultant with Rockwell Automation. In her role she offers customer solutions and roadmaps in Digital transformations. She helps organizations across different industries build roadmaps from connectivity, eBR all the way to AI and ML.
Kenny Tay
Life Sciences Industry Consultant, SEA
Rockwell Automation
With a background in biologics operations and commissioning, Kenny is the Life Science Industry Consultant in Rockwell. In his role as the SEA Lifesciences Industry Consultant, Kenny offers in-depth insights on Lifesciences trends and manufacturing shopfloor challenges. He drives the digital transformation initiative to help Life Science organizations realize the benefits of implementing disruptive technologies such as IIOT, Digital twin and AI.