The UK government has reportedly approached car manufacturers like Ford, and inquired about whether their production lines could be used to make medical equipment during the coronavirus pandemic.
March 18, 2020
March 18, 2020—The United Kingdom Prime Minister has reportedly approached OEMs to inquire into whether their production lines can be used to make medical equipment, according to a report by Autocar.
At present, the NHS is said to have only around 5,000 ventilators at its disposal. According to the report, Ford and Honda have confirmed they've been approached on the matter of making additional ventilators.
The Prime Minister has reached out to those with relevant experience due to the spread of the coronavirus outbreak.
The global automotive industry has already been profoundly impacted by the rapid spread of the coronavirus disease, with firms including FCA, Ferrari and Lamborghini forced to temporarily close their primary production facilities to protect workers, suppliers and customers.
The Competency-Based Education Network and International Advanced Vehicle Technology Education and Credentialing Coalition are working together to design, scale, and tailor programs...
The next conference is on July 23 in Philadelphia. Planned discussions include related processes, procedures, inter-segment relations, decision-making aspects and notifications...
The donation to the Collision Engineering Career Alliance bridges classroom learning with industry practice for aspiring collision repair technicians at Contra Costa College.