Hans Berg is a company active in metal processing and component production, specialising in sheet and tube metal forming (e.g., stamping, bending, cutting) as well as welding operations, especially resistance welding. Their expertise spans cold forming, joining, threading and machining technologies.

Initially rooted in the heating technology sector, the company has expanded its expertise into various market fields, including heat generation, heating technology—particularly the interior parts of flat radiators—air conditioning and the automotive industry. In the automotive sector, Hans Berg produces individual components for safety parts, such as tubes and sheet metal parts and components for airbags and damping elements.

The role of Hans Berg in the project

Within Flex4Res, Hans Berg provides a use case scenario about reconfiguration measures. Learn more about the use case with Hans Berg: https://flex4res.eu/pilots/hans-berg/

Hans Berg is part of Flex4Res, because…

… they seek to increase economic efficiency by making their production processes more resilient and flexible. By understanding and implementing strategies to enhance resilience, Hans Berg aims to create a production environment that can withstand and adapt to various challenges.

In addition, Hans Berg is focused on enhancing root cause analysis through advanced digital assistance systems. By leveraging technologies like fuzzy logic, neural networks and artificial intelligence, the company plans to improve its ability to identify and address issues quickly and effectively.

Another significant area of interest is the development of digital assistance systems for worker guidance. By exploring possibilities in this domain, Hans Berg seeks to equip its workforce with the tools and support they need to perform their tasks more efficiently and accurately.

Through Flex4Res, Hans Berg expects to gain insights and practical knowledge in these areas, ultimately enhancing its overall production capabilities and maintaining a competitive edge in the market.

From left to right: Matthias Prier, Ute Scheffe