No matter the complexity of an engineering project, ultimately people are going to use it. Thinking about carrying, gripping, pushing buttons, reading screens; this is where Industrial Design hits Enginuity’s Design Control Process.

Enginuity will be exhibiting at the eagerly-awaited Maritime & Arctic Security & Safety Conference (MASS20), hosted (Virtually) by the Atlantic Canada Aerospace & Defense Association (ACADA), this. Nov 3-4, 2020. In this event, we will be showcasing our Aerospace and Defense Capabilities.

IMO Foods in Yarmouth, NS has streamlined the packaging process of their popular
Kersen Canned Fish, using
Enginuity’s Robotics & Automation Team,
capturing all that is Industry 4.0.

With Enginuity’s Can Conveyance and Palletizing system, IMO can now double their production length to meet market demand with this food automation solution.

When I asked Ben Garvey how he came up with the idea to start a company like Enginuity, he had a simple answer — he didn’t. It wasn’t a single idea that started it; but rather a string of events brought upon by curiosity, and the desire to answer needs beyond the problems that preceded them. Much like its inception, this is still what Enginuity stands for today: an innovative, creative, and holistic approach to Engineering.

My phone is ringing off the hook these days, and everybody’s pretty much asking the same question: “I want to get back to making my widgets/designing my product etc., but it’s got to be a bit different. Can you help?”

The process of building a prototype is highly creative, often imaginative, and usually pretty iterative. It’s all about moving from a half-baked idea to something you can hold in your hand.