SciTransfer
Organization

EMO-ORODJARNA DOO

Slovenian toolmaking SME that serves as an industrial pilot site for smart factory, laser control, and HPC simulation technologies.

Technology SMEmanufacturingSISMENo active H2020 projectsThin data (2/5)
H2020 projects
3
As coordinator
0
Total EC funding
€451K
Unique partners
62
What they do

Their core work

EMO-Orodjarna is a Slovenian toolmaking and precision manufacturing SME based in Celje. They specialize in industrial tooling production and have participated in EU projects focused on smart factory technologies, including real-time laser process control, worker-centric workplace design, and high-performance computing for manufacturing simulation. Their role in these consortia positions them as an end-user and industrial validation partner for advanced manufacturing technologies.

Core expertise

What they specialise in

Industrial toolmaking and precision manufacturingprimary
3 projects

Core business underpinning all three H2020 projects (MAShES, FACTS4WORKERS, Fortissimo 2), serving as the industrial end-user for technology validation.

Real-time laser process monitoring and controlsecondary
1 project

MAShES project focused on multimodal spectral control of laser processing with cognitive closed-loop control and multispectral imaging.

Smart factory and worker-centric productionsecondary
1 project

FACTS4WORKERS project developed worker-centric workplaces in smart factories, with EMO contributing as a manufacturing pilot site.

HPC simulation for manufacturingemerging
1 project

Fortissimo 2 provided cloud-based HPC resources for simulation and modelling in factory-of-the-future contexts.

Evolution & trajectory

How they've shifted over time

Early focus
Smart manufacturing and process control
Recent focus
No recent H2020 activity detected

All three of EMO's H2020 projects started in 2014-2015 and concluded by 2018, representing a concentrated burst of EU-funded activity rather than a long-term trajectory. During this period, their focus covered real-time process control, worker empowerment in factories, and simulation infrastructure — all under the Industry 4.0 umbrella. There is no recent-period keyword data, suggesting they have not participated in newer H2020 calls, making it difficult to assess any directional shift.

EMO's H2020 participation ended by 2018; any future collaboration would need to verify their current R&D interests and whether they remain active in EU-funded research.

Collaboration profile

How they like to work

Role: specialist_contributorReach: European14 countries collaborated

EMO has exclusively participated as a partner, never as a coordinator, which is typical for manufacturing SMEs that contribute real-world production environments for technology testing rather than leading research agendas. Despite only three projects, they accumulated 62 unique consortium partners across 14 countries, indicating involvement in large, multi-partner consortia. This suggests they are approachable as an industrial pilot site but unlikely to drive project design or coordination.

Through three large consortia, EMO has built connections with 62 partners across 14 European countries — a broad network relative to their small project count, reflecting the large-scale nature of the Factories of the Future programme.

Why partner with them

What sets them apart

EMO brings something many research consortia struggle to find: a real, operating toolmaking factory willing to serve as a testbed for new manufacturing technologies. Their participation in projects spanning laser process control, worker-centric design, and HPC simulation shows versatility as an industrial validation partner. For consortium builders targeting Slovenian manufacturing representation or needing a mid-sized production environment for pilot demonstrations, EMO is a proven choice.

Notable projects

Highlights from their portfolio

  • MAShES
    Their largest-funded project (EUR 195,625), focused on cognitive real-time laser process control using multispectral imaging — the most technically specific of their portfolio.
  • FACTS4WORKERS
    Their highest single funding (EUR 208,346), addressing worker-centric smart factory design — demonstrates EMO's willingness to pilot human-centered manufacturing innovation.
Cross-sector capabilities
Digital technologies (real-time monitoring, embedded control systems)ICT for manufacturing (HPC simulation, cognitive systems)Workplace design and human factors in production
Analysis note: Profile based on only 3 H2020 projects, all starting in 2014-2015 with no activity after 2018. Keywords are available for only one project (MAShES). EMO's current R&D focus and willingness to participate in new EU projects should be verified directly, as their H2020 track record is limited and dated.
More in Manufacturing & Industry 4.0
See all Manufacturing & Industry 4.0 organizations