Close×

Pulsed X-Ray Foreign Body, Fill Height and Leak Detection, Machine Human Interface (MHI), OMAC PackML line control and OEE implications – these are just some of the technologies and topics international experts from Heuft SystemTechnik and local experts from Foodmach will address in two industry seminars in September.

These industry-only events will take place as follows:

Wednesday 14 September

8.00am - 1.00pm

The Marsden Room, Parkroyal Parramatta

30 Phillip Street, Parramatta

Thursday 15 September

8.00am - 1.00pm

Flinders Room, Podium Level, The Langham, Melbourne

1 Southgate Avenue, Melbourne

Each of the seminars will be followed by a networking lunch.

The events offer a great opportunity to gain valuable insights into the future direction of in-line inspection technology and the latest OMAC PackML automation solutions for the food and beverage industry.

Also showcased will be the HEUFT SPECTRUM platform, which has revolutionised quality assurance for filling and packaging lines sustainability since its inception in 1987.

The HEUFT SPECTRUM II is the next generation of modular systems and heralds the fourth industrial revolution of in-line inspection by elevating user satisfaction and performance underpinned by state-of-the-art Machine Human Interface (MHI).

As spaces are limited, if you'd like to participate in The Next Generation seminar, RSVP as soon as possible (and by no later than 2 September) here.

Packaging News

Australian packaging innovation is up for global recognition at the 2026 Sustainability Awards, with Heliograf and Vert Design's compostable soy sauce fish shortlisted in the Renewables category.

Mondelez International has marked the 50th anniversary of its Scoresby confectionery factory with an $8m investment in packaging technology to support future growth and manufacturing capability.

A reusable milk keg system that has eliminated millions of plastic bottles has taken out top honours in the inaugural Unpackit Awards, while a controversial plastic-and-aluminium iced drink container has been named Australia's worst packaging.