The Managed Print Services (MPS) story is one of uninterrupted change rather than sudden discovery. Although its inception has no specific moment in time, the origins of print management date back to the 1990s. What has this metamorphosis been like…?
Did you know …….?
Nubeprint participates in The Recycler Live – Brussels conference.
This important event will take place in Brussels May 15 -16 at the Martins hotel. It will bring together leading remanufacturers, suppliers, OEMs, sales professionals and entrepreneurs from all over Europe. What will it consist of…?
The organizer is the prestigious magazine The Recycler, which specializes in the print remanufacturing industry, in collaboration with ETIRA (European Toner and Ink Remanufacturers Association).
With regard to the seminar program, several conferences stand out:
– GM Technology’s COO, José Ángel Muñoz, will share his perspective on current and future hardware reuse in Europe.
– Vincent van Dijk, Secretary General of ETIRA, will explain the outlook for the toner and inkjet remanufacturing industry, focusing on legislative developments and offering strategic responses to adapt to the market.
– Javier Martinez, President of ETIRA, will explain the current status of printer cartridges, focusing on regulations, compliance requirements and intellectual property issues today. He will then project into the first quarter of 2025 to forecast possible changes and developments in these areas.
Following ETIRA’s members-only General Assembly, the Recycler 2024 Remanufacturer of the Year Awards will be presented starting at 8 p.m. on May 15.
ETIRA (European Toner and Ink Remanufacturers Association) is a non-profit organization, with legal headquarters in Brussels and its general secretariat located in Breda (The Netherlands). It represents the interests of the European toner and ink remanufacturing industry, service providers and distributors in the EU.
To become a member, ETIRA requires compliance with a code of ethics aimed at respecting intellectual property and strict compliance with European regulations. ETIRA’s reputation is supported by the fact that it is frequently used as an advisory body to European and national authorities on free trade, environmental and health safety issues.
ETIRA provides a wide range of services to its members and the industry in general, mainly on issues such as safety, quality and product standardization, establishing a remanufacturing code of conduct.
The European Commission has taken this code into account for the implementation of the Eco Label, which will come into force in the first quarter of 2025.
Nubeprint, which is participating as a sponsor in the event, has collaborated with the European Commission in its unwavering support of a circular economy model. Nubeprint’s technology helps companies to efficiently and automatically manage the consumable lifecycle, eliminate waste and position the remanufactured cartridge as the preferred cartridge for printing in any corporate-sensitive entity.
Nubeprint allows you to measure and verify the adequacy of your processes towards the circular economy, optimizing your printing resources and verifying that your company is making a true commitment towards achieving a neutral impact.
Nubeprint would like to wish all those who will be attending Recycler Live a fruitful encounter with the growing opportunities in the sector. See you over a cup of coffee, do you feel like it?
Source: https://www.therecycler.com/live/live-brussels/ Nubeprint
With regard to the seminar program, several conferences stand out:
– GM Technology’s COO, José Ángel Muñoz, will share his perspective on current and future hardware reuse in Europe.
– Vincent van Dijk, Secretary General of ETIRA, will explain the outlook for the toner and inkjet remanufacturing industry, focusing on legislative developments and offering strategic responses to adapt to the market.
– Javier Martinez, President of ETIRA, will explain the current status of printer cartridges, focusing on regulations, compliance requirements and intellectual property issues today. He will then project into the first quarter of 2025 to forecast possible changes and developments in these areas.
Following ETIRA’s members-only General Assembly, the Recycler 2024 Remanufacturer of the Year Awards will be presented starting at 8 p.m. on May 15.
ETIRA (European Toner and Ink Remanufacturers Association) is a non-profit organization, with legal headquarters in Brussels and its general secretariat located in Breda (The Netherlands). It represents the interests of the European toner and ink remanufacturing industry, service providers and distributors in the EU.
To become a member, ETIRA requires compliance with a code of ethics aimed at respecting intellectual property and strict compliance with European regulations. ETIRA’s reputation is supported by the fact that it is frequently used as an advisory body to European and national authorities on free trade, environmental and health safety issues.
ETIRA provides a wide range of services to its members and the industry in general, mainly on issues such as safety, quality and product standardization, establishing a remanufacturing code of conduct.
The European Commission has taken this code into account for the implementation of the Eco Label, which will come into force in the first quarter of 2025.
Nubeprint, which is participating as a sponsor in the event, has collaborated with the European Commission in its unwavering support of a circular economy model. Nubeprint’s technology helps companies to efficiently and automatically manage the consumable lifecycle, eliminate waste and position the remanufactured cartridge as the preferred cartridge for printing in any corporate-sensitive entity.
Nubeprint allows you to measure and verify the adequacy of your processes towards the circular economy, optimizing your printing resources and verifying that your company is making a true commitment towards achieving a neutral impact.
Nubeprint would like to wish all those who will be attending Recycler Live a fruitful encounter with the growing opportunities in the sector. See you over a cup of coffee, do you feel like it?
Source: https://www.therecycler.com/live/live-brussels/ Nubeprint
ETIRA (European Toner and Ink Remanufacturers Association) is a non-profit organization, with legal headquarters in Brussels and its general secretariat located in Breda (The Netherlands). It represents the interests of the European toner and ink remanufacturing industry, service providers and distributors in the EU.
To become a member, ETIRA requires compliance with a code of ethics aimed at respecting intellectual property and strict compliance with European regulations. ETIRA’s reputation is supported by the fact that it is frequently used as an advisory body to European and national authorities on free trade, environmental and health safety issues.
ETIRA provides a wide range of services to its members and the industry in general, mainly on issues such as safety, quality and product standardization, establishing a remanufacturing code of conduct.
The European Commission has taken this code into account for the implementation of the Eco Label, which will come into force in the first quarter of 2025.
Nubeprint, which is participating as a sponsor in the event, has collaborated with the European Commission in its unwavering support of a circular economy model. Nubeprint’s technology helps companies to efficiently and automatically manage the consumable lifecycle, eliminate waste and position the remanufactured cartridge as the preferred cartridge for printing in any corporate-sensitive entity.
Nubeprint allows you to measure and verify the adequacy of your processes towards the circular economy, optimizing your printing resources and verifying that your company is making a true commitment towards achieving a neutral impact.
Nubeprint would like to wish all those who will be attending Recycler Live a fruitful encounter with the growing opportunities in the sector. See you over a cup of coffee, do you feel like it?
Source: https://www.therecycler.com/live/live-brussels/ Nubeprint
Nubeprint would like to wish all those who will be attending Recycler Live a fruitful encounter with the growing opportunities in the sector. See you over a cup of coffee, do you feel like it?
Source: https://www.therecycler.com/live/live-brussels/ Nubeprint
Did you know …….?
Space exploration and colonization open the door to an interplanetary future.
In the last decade, space exploration has captured the attention of millions of people around the world. From missions to Mars to the search for habitable exoplanets, humanity is taking ever closer steps into the vast cosmos around us. However, beyond mere exploration? Is space colonization becoming a realistic and achievable goal…?
The idea of colonizing other planets has long been the subject of speculation, but recent technological advances and the growing interest of space agencies and private companies are turning this vision into a tangible possibility.
A prime example is SpaceX’s space program, led by Elon Musk, which has the ultimate goal of colonizing Mars. With his Starship spacecraft, Musk intends to carry out manned missions to the Red Planet within the next decade.
Why colonize other planets? First, space colonization could provide a kind of insurance for human survival. As our population and technology continue to advance, the need to diversify our habitats beyond Earth increases.
Second, space exploration and colonization could lead to important scientific and technological breakthroughs that benefit humanity as a whole.
However, space colonization is not without its obstacles, such as high costs. Although technological advances are reducing these costs, it remains a difficult undertaking. The distance and harsh environmental conditions of other planets also present significant logistical and engineering challenges.
In addition to Mars, other potential destinations for colonization include the Moon and some of the satellites of Jupiter and Saturn, such as Europa and Titan, respectively. The Moon, in particular, has received a lot of attention in recent years due to its proximity to Earth and the potential resources it could harbor, such as water and minerals.
As we move into an era of space colonization, it is important to address the ethical and legal issues that arise. Who has the right to claim ownership of a planet or moon? How will we manage natural resources on other worlds? These are complex questions that will require careful consideration and international cooperation.
In addition, we must be aware of the environmental impact that our presence on other planets could have. As we explore and colonize space, it is crucial to minimize our ecological footprint and preserve the integrity of the extraterrestrial ecosystems we encounter.
All in all, the future of space exploration and colonization is promising. As we continue to expand our frontiers beyond Earth, we are writing the next chapter in human history. Space colonization offers us the opportunity to explore the unknown and secure a future for generations to come in the vast universe around us.
Nubeprint, at the forefront of technological advances, has pioneered the development of intelligent monitoring technology. It invests more than 30% of its turnover in R+D+i. The result is a new patent every 2 years and dozens of unique developments with recognized intellectual property.
Source: tomorrow.bio/en/post/the-colonization-of-space-from-science-fiction-to-reality / Nubeprint
Did you know …….?
AI is unlocking the secrets of the Shroud of Turin.
The Shroud, a relic fraught with controversy, supposedly wrapped the body of Jesus after his crucifixion. Over the centuries, it has been the subject of countless studies. Now, AI joins the investigation: what new findings does it hold for us…?
The Guarini Chapel (Turin, Italy), a masterpiece of Baroque architecture, was built at the end of the 17th century to house the Holy Shroud.
This relic (also called Synode) has been the subject of intense debate over the years. In 1988, radiocarbon dating tests determined that the cloth had a medieval origin, contrary to the belief that it was the shroud of Jesus.
However, in the last decade, AI has emerged as a powerful tool in the study of the Synod. A team of researchers used machine learning algorithms to analyze images of the cloth and discovered possible traces of human blood. This finding found that contamination accumulated on the sheet over the centuries may have affected the radiocarbon dating results.
AI has also focused on the facial features present on the sacred cloth. Using facial recognition algorithms, these features have been compared to known artistic depictions of Jesus, revealing a striking similarity.
The use of AI in the study of the Synod has opened up new avenues of research. Machine learning algorithms can analyze large data sets and discover patterns that might go unnoticed by humans. This combination of technology and tradition has led to new findings and a reconsideration of previous theories about the authenticity of the sacred cloth.
The combination of AI, along with DNA analysis and current radiocarbon dating, will provide an accurate understanding of the origin and authenticity of the Shroud. In addition, AI will help preserve the cloth in the long term.
In short, the incorporation of AI into the study of the Shroud represents a new dimension between faith and technology. New findings will reveal the secrets of this ancient enigma, offering a unique perspective on Christian history and faith.
Nubeprint has a managed MPS solution with dynamic algorithms and filters. In 2013, it develops the first A.I. engine for MPS and, since 2017, it has a Machine Learning (ML) developed specifically for MPS.
Leading new technological advances in AI, Nubeprint has the NubAI generative AI assistant, similar to ChatGPT, which responds in real time to any help question about the system and any query about the status of customer projects, being a fundamental tool to achieve cost savings and optimize the printer fleet.
Source: iccsi.com.ar/sabana-santa-inteligencia-artificial/ Nubeprint
This relic (also called Synode) has been the subject of intense debate over the years. In 1988, radiocarbon dating tests determined that the cloth had a medieval origin, contrary to the belief that it was the shroud of Jesus.