Selmo News

Selmo at the EIT Summer School of TU Munich

Written by Sabine Reisinger | Oct 2, 2023 9:36:43 AM

A Successful Recap of the EIT Summer School at TU Munich

The EIT Summer School at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) is a highlight in the calendar for many students.

This year, Selmo was part of this exciting event in collaboration with the university and worked closely with two highly dedicated student teams.

 

Collaborating for Innovation

The two teams were tasked with the exciting challenge of developing business cases using Selmo and then presenting their results. The business case we provided was titled: "Model based engineering in application to programmable logic controllers with the process in focus for Industry 4.0"

 

Team 1: The Innovative Solution "PoC2CoP"

The first team delved deeply into Selmo and presented an innovative solution called "PoC2CoP" (Proof of Concept to Complex On-time Project). This cloud-based solution enables straightforward implementation and version control. PoC2CoP provides a response to the increasing demand for highly interconnected and flexible production systems, which must thrive in an ever-evolving competitive environment.

 

Team 2: Benefits and Use Cases

The second team focused on the benefits and use cases of Selmo. In their report, they created an intriguing cost analysis for implementing Selmo in a test bench. Additionally, they conducted a SWOT analysis and defined suitable use cases.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Key Insights

The key insights from both teams' reports are impressive. Team 1 emphasized the significance of Selmo - PoC2CoP as a response to the challenges of Industry 4.0.

Team 2 highlighted that Selmo represents a revolutionary solution for automation projects. The use of Selmo can help companies work faster and more accurately than ever before, leading to increased competitiveness.

The EIT Summer School at TU Munich provided Selmo with a fantastic opportunity to collaborate with young, talented minds and jointly develop innovative solutions. We look forward to future collaborations with the Technical University of Munich and extend our gratitude to the students for their creative ideas and successful collaboration.