Reduce your
material losses

Reducing your material losses is a key focus to improve
the performance of your industrial sites Beyond
profitability concerns for your company,
these losses have an impact on the environment

Why reduce your material losses?

The material footprint measures the volume of raw materials used by a country, industry, or factory.

As an example, the dairy industry loses 15 million cubic meters of milk annually worldwide*, resulting in 6 billion euros in losses. This waste has repercussions at several levels: costly waste treatment, reduced profitability, increased carbon footprint, etc.

Together, we must learn to reduce our material losses, regardless of the sector of activity.

*Source: The Dairy Industry

Why take the plunge?

competitiveness

By maximizing the use of all purchased raw materials, you reduce the cost of materials and labor. Your factories become more profitable and thus more competitive.

overhead costs

By monitoring your material losses, you anticipate potential deviations and avoid unnecessary overhead costs that can become colossal.

waste

Decrease the volume of waste collection and treatment, and reduce the pollution load at the entrance of the sewage treatment plant. The benefits are also environmental.

Our solution to reduce
your material losses

our industrial sites receive, produce, and
transform materials. But some of these
materials are lost during the process and
ecome waste, whether recyclable or not.

Dametis accompanies you in reducing your
material losses through its solution consisting of
3 successive steps.

Identify the sources of your material losses through data analysis

Reduce waste through material management.
Train your teams in material management.

Assessing
your
material losses

Your industrial site loses material at several points:

During reception
During storage
During the transformation process

The first step is to identify where the material losses originate, using an overview of the data from the industrial site.

Reduce your material
losses grâce à through
smart sensors

We map out the processes and gather your existing data. Then, we implement our liquid material loss optimization module by placing sensors in areas where material losses are suspected.

Next, we connect these sensors to the MyDametis platform to monitor and analyze the data in real time. Once everything is set up, we implement 5 actions to reduce material losses.

1. Analysis and mapping

First, we analyze and map the issues of material losses during mass transfers.

2. Location and quantification
Next, we identify, locate, and quantify material losses at different points: tank bottoms, pushing, or priming.
3. Calculation of material loss
The third action is to calculate the material loss in volume and euros.
4. Automatic detection of deviations

The MyDametis platform automatically detects deviations and implements an action plan to reduce material losses. In case of detected deviations, Dametis experts visit your site to requalify the pushing operations and processes.

5. Creation of a reporting
Finally, we send you a report that lists the energy, water, and CO2 analytical accounting for each product.

Training your teams in
material management

Our Dametis experts advise you on which actions to take to reduce material loss. But it’s even better if your teams become autonomous on the subject, isn’t it?

That’s why we train your employees so they know what to do to minimize material losses.

Reduce your material losses,
shall we begin?

Reducing your carbon footprint starts with a first brick. Schedule a call with a subject matter expert to discuss the challenges of decarbonization at your industrial sites.

TESTIMONIAL

They chose Dametis

With the rising cost of raw materials, we turned to Dametis to reduce our milk loss throughout the manufacturing process. They installed MyDametis and linked it to sensors placed on our machines. We were able to map our material losses and launch an action plan to minimize them. The result: thousands of euros saved.

Industrial Manager
Food industry giant