Katy Daigle

Associated Press
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Industrial Media Unboxing Video
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July 9, 2025
This aerial photo shows Nissan Motor Co's Oppama plant in Yokosuka near Tokyo, in May 15, 2025.
Nissan Closing Oppama Plant in Japan to Cut Costs
July 15, 2025
MP Materials' Fort Worth, Texas facility.
MP Materials, Apple Announce $500M Partnership to Produce Recycled Rare Earth Magnets in the U.S.
July 15, 2025
Experienced integrators can upgrade hardware components, replace test programs and reconfigure tests, extending the equipment's life and functionality.
Breathing New Life into Automated Test Equipment: A Strategic Guide
July 15, 2025
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Lucid (formerly Atieva) tests its Edna model van against other electric vehicles on a closed course.
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EV Factory in AZ to Have 2000 Workers
President-elect Donald Trump, center, eats dinner with Mitt Romney, right, and Trump Chief of Staff Reince Priebus at Jean-Georges restaurant, Tuesday, Nov. 29, 2016, in New York.
Operations
Carrier Says Jobs Will Stay in IN
Lapo Elkann, 39, was arrested Saturday night after his family contacted police, telling them Elkann had demanded $10,000 from them 'to guarantee his safety.'
Operations
Fiat Heir Arrested for Fake Report
Today in Manufacturing Podcast
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Today in Manufacturing Podcast
More from Katy Daigle
Today in Manufacturing Podcast
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Today in Manufacturing Podcast
Today in Manufacturing has a new podcast brought to you by the editors of Industrial Media. In each episode, we discuss the five biggest stories in manufacturing, and the implications they have on the industry moving forward.
July 11, 2025
Morning smog envelops the skyline in Mumbai, India, Friday, Oct. 20, 2017. Environmental pollutants are killing at least 9 million people and costing the world $4.6 trillion a year, a toll exceeding that of wars, smoking, hunger or natural disasters. One out of every six premature deaths in the world in 2015, about 9 million, could be attributed to disease from toxic exposure.
Safety
Pollution Deadlier Than War
Pollution is killing more people every year than all war and violence in the world.
October 20, 2017
In this Monday, Dec. 14, 2015, file photo, Indian women use bare hands to pick reusable pieces from heaps of used coal discarded by a carbon factory in Gauhati, India. The world’s biggest coal users - China, the United States and India - have boosted coal mining in 2017, in an abrupt departure from last year’s record global decline for the heavily polluting fuel and a setback to efforts to rein in climate change emissions.
Operations
Coal Surges in China, U.S., India
Production through May is up by at least 121 million tons, or 6 percent, for the three countries compared to the same period last year.
June 26, 2017
In this Feb. 28, 2017 file photo, a passenger airliner flies past steam and white smoke emitted from a coal-fired power plant in Beijing. Led by cutbacks in China and India, construction of new coal-fired power plants is falling worldwide, improving chances climate goals can be met despite earlier pessimism, three environmental groups said Wednesday, March 22, 2017.
Regulation
Climate Improving as Coal Declines
China, the biggest greenhouse gas emitter, had said that its coal use would rise until 2030. But later data showed the peak passed in 2013 and consumption is falling.
March 22, 2017
Hindu priests offer prayers to Varuna, the Hindu god of rain as they pray for rains standing in the waters at the Osman Sagar Lake on the outskirts of Hyderabad, India.The seasonal monsoon, which hits the region between June and September, delivers more than 70 percent of India's annual rainfall. Its arrival is eagerly awaited by hundreds of millions of subsistence farmers across the country, and delays can ruin crops or exacerbate drought.In an effort to better understand and predict South Asia's seasonal monsoon, British scientists are getting ready to release robots into the Bay of Bengal in a study of how ocean conditions might affect rainfall patterns.
Product Development
Robots to Swim in Bay of Bengal in Monsoon Study
Torpedo-shaped robots are programmed to navigate up and down to a depth of 3,280 feet, measuring the water salinity, temperature and current and transmitting the data to a satellite.
June 14, 2016
Coke 56bdfab8883c7
Operations
Water Dispute Halts Bottling at Coke Plant
The plant is still being used for storage and other operations, and could be re-opened "should there be a change in demand and volume".
February 12, 2016