Articles

What does an imaginary creature from 1950s German literature have in common with a tool data management system of today?

The Swedish steel industry’s quest for fossil-free production has made electric heating solutions hotter than ever.

In developing advanced tools for machining aerospace components, sometimes all you need is a simple microscope.

Automated, digitalized processes and AI-enhanced decisions reduce costs and free up time to spend on adding real customer value.

For electric vehicle manufacturers the transmission is a crucial factor in keeping motor size down.

The momentum for mining electrification rides on a technology development that is set to accelerate rapidly, enabling substantial benefits for the industry.

Reaching the full potential of mining electrification will require rethinking the fundamentals of mine equipment design.

“In a couple of years electric equipment will be part of pretty much every contract,” says Henrik Ager, President of Sandvik Mining and Rock Solutions.

Etching data matrix codes on its products improve traceability and boost sustainability goals at the Sandvik company Seco.

Sandvik has ventured where no other company has gone: it has successfully 3D-printed components in super-duplex stainless steel.

The Sandvik Ideas Hub is an interactive way to exchange and evolve ideas across functions to boost sustainable business.

This year, it is one hundred years since stainless steel was manufactured for the first time at Sandvik and in Sweden. After the first melting in April 1921, Sandvik started regular tube production, followed by wire and strip.

Precision parts manufacturer Don Schumacher Motorsports collaborates with Sandvik to keep winning on the racetrack and expand into industries as diverse as aerospace and defense.

A mining automation concept vehicle from Sandvik gives a unique and real hands-on preview of how the latest technologies can make the mining industry more safe, efficient and sustainable.

How Charles Darwin inspired tomorrow's AI-driven smart packaging.

When Tong Wu was about to propose to his girlfriend, he had a special ring in mind. To produce it, he turned to Sandvik for help.