Manufacturing Technology

Manufacturing technology is the development of new methods and systems (or solutions?) that enable products to be manufactured more efficiently, flexibly and sustainably. In a world where resources are under pressure and global trade is undergoing major changes, there is a growing interest in ensuring robust production.

The research focuses on automation, digitalisation and the use of new materials. This includes, among other things:

  • Digitalisation of industrial processes
  • Automation and robotics
  • Circular economy and life cycle assessment (LCA)
  • Logistics, supply chain and operations management
  • Design and optimisation of production systems

Research is conducted in close collaboration with small and medium-sized enterprises, industry partners and public actors. This collaboration ensures that future production systems are adapted to new requirements for climate, security of supply and technological innovation.

Contact our experts in manufacturing technology

Kim Dam-Johansen

Kim Dam-Johansen Professor, Head of Department Department of Chemical and Biochemical Engineering Mobile: +45 20142527

In close cooperation with enterprises, his research covers the design of formulated products, process design, and production across chemistry, biotechnology, food ingredients, pharmaceuticals, and energy.

Torben Knudby

Torben Knudby Head of Study, Associate Professor Department of Engineering Technology and Didactics Mobile: +45 23304347

He researches and teaches innovation and operations management in organisations. This includes optimisation, supply chain, automation and production. Torben Knudby has previously been CEO of a medical device company and holds the top level of the Lean programme, Lean Master Black Belt.