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April 20 -21 Lambeau Field Green Bay, WI

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Page 1: April 20 -21 Lambeau Field - JoeX.pert Time Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Lab #1 Lab #2 7:30 - 8:00 am 8:00 - 8:45 am TS 13 - Introduction to the PlantPAx System* TS 03 -

April 20 -21Lambeau Field

Green Bay, WI

Page 2: April 20 -21 Lambeau Field - JoeX.pert Time Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Lab #1 Lab #2 7:30 - 8:00 am 8:00 - 8:45 am TS 13 - Introduction to the PlantPAx System* TS 03 -

01

Monday • April 20th • 2015

LAB 05 - Loop Tuning Made Quick and Easy

(9:15 - 11:00)

LAB 02 - Build an Information System

on Your Rockwell Automation Process

Application (9:15 - 11:00)

LAB 03 - PlantPAx Process Application Development Lab*

(12:30 - 2:15)

LAB 04 - Applying Integrated Architecture

Features to Improve Industrial Control

System (ICS) Security* (2:15 - 4:00)

LAB 06 - Rockwell Premier Integration:

E&H Instrumentation. Powerflex Drives and

Intelligent MCCs (2:15 - 4:00)

Time Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 “The Business of Controls” Lab #1 Lab #2

7:30 - 8:00 am 8:00 - 9:00 am

9:15 - 10:00 am

TS 24 - Front End

Engineering Design Best Practices*

TS 13 - Introduction

to the PlantPAx System*

TS 30 - Design Considerations for

Robust EtherNet/IP Networks*

CC 11 - Standardization in the

Deployment of PlantPAx Systems*

10:10 - 10:55 amTS 36 - The Future

is Now,The Complete Solution

TS 07 - Exploring the Functionality of the PlantPAx Library of Process Objects*

TS 26 - HMI Graphics: The Good, The Bad,

and The Ugly*

CC 02 - The Benefits of Using Process Simulations to

Optimize Start-Up Efficiency

11:05 - 11:50 am

TS 17 - The Un-tunable PID Control Loop:

Best Practices and Innovation for Tuning for Financial Impact

TS 05 - Effective Programming

Techniques: Basic Concepts*

TS 35 - Trends in Safety Instrumented System in the Process Industries

CC 08 - FactoryTalk VantagePoint Case Study Reveals Non-

Obvious Benefits

11:50 - 1:30 pm

1:30 - 2:15 pmTS 21 - Applications of PlantPAx Model Predictive Control

TS 06 - Effective Programming

Techniques: Advanced

TS 03 - Cisco Solutions for the Converged

Plantwide Ethernet Reference Architectures

CC 03 - Virtualized PlantPAx System

Improves Consistency & Throughput*

TS 36 - The Future is Now, The

Complete Solution*

2:25 - 3:10 pm

TS 08 - High

Availability: More Than Just Redundancy*

TS 16 - The Importance of Object Library

Standardization to Lifecycle Cost Optimization*

TS 32 - Installing Your Next Generation Server System and Industrial

Network

CC 05 - From Old to Bold: Justifying

Migration of Legacy Assets to New

Technology

TS 37 - The Power of Data

3:20 - 4:05 pm TS 25 - High Availability Server Solutions

TS 20 - Virtualization in

Manufacturing Industries*

TS 33 - Alarm Management:

Monitoring, Assessment, and Bad Actor

Resolution

CC 09 - Legacy DCS Migration To PlantPAx*

TS 02 - Automatic vs. Manual: Which

Makes More Cents?

4:10 - 5:00 pm

Join us for a comprehensive 2-day event at Lambeau Field focused on the application of process controls to deliver your business results. This forum is intended to provide learning opportunities for immediate utilization and impact. Whether you are an End-User, OEM or System Integrator, you are sure to find value in the exposure to new industries, interesting applications and diverse user perspectives. The broad range session topics will be of interest to everyone, whether you are at a basic level of understanding or are looking for more advanced information on trends and new innovation.

When & WhereApril 20 -21, 2015 Reception starting April 19th • 5:00 pm Lambeau Field 1265 Lombardi Ave. Green Bay, WI 54304

Registration

www.wernerelectric.com Go online and learn more information about registration, classes, networking & more!

Cost $100 per person Join us for our 2-day event

Hotel Information

Radisson Hotel & Conference Center 2040 Airport Dr, Green Bay, WI 54313(920) 494-7300

Special Event Room Rate - $89

*Denotes Basic Level Classes.

Connected Enterprise Solution Implementation Information/Visualization Client Case Studies Process Solutions Safety Hands-On Lab Business Solutions

Wrap-Up

Session Schedule All courses offer PDH Credits. See details on back.

LAB 01 - Introduction to the PlantPAx Process

System for Operations & Systems Engineering*

(12:30 - 2:15)

schedule & networking

register & learn more at: www.wernerelectric.com

Lunch Speaker: Mike Laszkiewicz (VP & GM, Power Control Business, Rockwell Automation) & Supplier Tech Expo

Keynote Speaker - Lieutenant Governor Rebecca Kleefisch

Continental Breakfast

Supplier Tech Expo

Page 3: April 20 -21 Lambeau Field - JoeX.pert Time Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Lab #1 Lab #2 7:30 - 8:00 am 8:00 - 8:45 am TS 13 - Introduction to the PlantPAx System* TS 03 -

02

Time Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Lab #1 Lab #27:30 - 8:00 am

8:00 - 8:45 am TS 13 - Introduction to the PlantPAx System*

TS 03 - Cisco Solutions for the Converged Plantwide

Ethernet Reference Architectures

TS 14 - Process Skid Solutions*

CC 10 - Solution Partner Deploys Unified PlantPAx

and Manufacturing Intelligence Solution for Greenfield Yogurt Plant

8:55 - 9:40 amTS 07 - Exploring the

Functionality of the PlantPAx Library of Process Objects*

TS 01 - New Trends in the Usage of ACP

Thin Clients

TS 04 - Design Considerations for Batch Sequencing

CC 13 - Lundin Mining Deploys Virtualized PlantPAx System on

Greenfield Processing Facility

9:50 - 10:35 amTS 29 - Plant Asset

Management of Instrumentation Solutions*

TS 11 - Intelligent Pump Control with PlantPAx

TS 02 - Automatic

vs. Manual: Which Makes More Cents?*

CC 07 - Loop Tuning Capabilities of PlantPAx Delivers Quick Payback

10:45 - 11:30 am

TS 31 - Get Ahead with

Remote Monitoring Solutions

TS 10 - Intelligent Motor Control with PlantPAx*

TS 23 - FactoryTalk Historian: Overview

Strategies for Collecting and Analyzing Data

CC 12 - ConAgra: Standardizes New Plant

with PlantPAx System

11:30 - 1:00 pm

1:00 - 1:45 pmTS 12 - Introducing

WirelessHART with Ethernet/IP Gateway and Add-on Profile

for ControlLogix

TS 19 - Samson: Modular Design Platform Valves Specific to your Needs*

TS 27 - Introduction to FactoryTalk VantagePoint

and Enterprise Manufacturing Intelligence

CC 04 - PlantPAx System Boosts Production of

Fastest Growing Yoghurt Company in the U.S.*

1:55 - 2:40 pmTS 09 - Supplementing

Lab Analysis with Inline Measurements

TS 15 - Strategies and Tools for Migrating Legacy

Distributed Control Systems

TS 28 - Mobility and Portability with Today’s

Rockwell Software

CC 01 - Flexible Batch Solutions Simplifies

Formulation and Recipe Changes

2:50 - 3:35 pm

TS 18 - The Use of High Speed Video to Problem

Solve and Increase Uptime

CC 14 - PlantPAx Replaces a Westinghouse

WDPF DCS Balance of Plant (BOP) Control System with Zero Impact to Production*

TS 34 - Boiler Safety Solutions

CC 06 - OEM Speeds Delivery of Tissue

Machine Using Ethernet/ IP Connectivity

LAB 02 - Build an Information System

on Your Rockwell Automation Process

Application (8:00 - 9:45)

LAB 01 - Introduction to the PlantPAx Process

System for Operations and Systems Engineering* (9:45 - 11:30)

LAB 03 - PlantPAx Process Application Development Lab*

(9:45 - 11:30)

LAB 05 - Loop Tuning Made Quick and Easy

(8:00 - 9:45)

Lunch & Supplier Tech Expo

LAB 06 - Rockwell Premier Integration:

E&H Instrumentation. Powerflex Drives and

Intelligent MCCs (1:00 - 2:45)

LAB 04 - Applying Integrated Architecture

Features to Improve Industrial Control

System (ICS) Security* (1:00 - 2:45)

Tuesday • April 21st • 2015

Sunday • April 19th • 2015Kick-Off Reception - 5:00 - 8:30 pm Lambeau Field - Green Bay, WIFamilies Welcome! (Sunday Event Only)

5:00 - Food and Drinks

5:30 - 7:00 - Josh Sitton and Wayne Larrivee

•Welcome Message •Q&A Session with Josh and Wayne •Autograph & Photo session •Packer Pro Shop Prizes

6:30 - 8:30 - Lambeau Field Tours

Monday • April 20th • 2015Casino Cavalcade - 6:00 - 9:00 pm Radisson Hotel - Green Bay, WI

•Private Event •Black Jack, Craps, Roulette Tables, etc.•Food and Drinks•Gamble with Werner Bucks to win prizes!

NetworkingJoin Us for Two Nights of Fun! We are excited for you and your family to join us for a fun-filled evening at the Kick-Off Reception on Sunday night. This Green Bay Packer themed networking event will start with food and refreshments and finish with Lambeau Field tour opportunities and Packer Pro Shop prize giveaways.

Two current Packer greats, Josh Sitton and Wayne Larrivee, will also be appearing with their “game faces” on. Among his many notable accomplishments since joining the Green Bay Packers as a 4th round pick in 2008, Josh earned his second Pro Bowl honor in 2014 as a key member of an offensive line that allowed only 29 sacks last season. An adopted “cheesehead”, he lists his favorite food as anything with cheese in it. Wayne Larrivee has been the unmistakable voice of the Green Bay Packers since 1998. His play-by-play analysis is both flawless and entertaining, but it is his catchphrase, “and there is your dagger”, that brings the most joy to diehard Packer fans around the world. Both Josh and Wayne will be available for photos and autographs.

Relax after a first day of Process Control learning by participating in a private Casino Night party at the Radisson Hotel and Conference Center. Talk with old friends or make new acquaintances while you play Black Jack, Craps, and Roulette with Werner Bucks for great prizes. Food and drinks will be served. It’s a safe bet it will be a great time without the hassle of driving.

Josh Sitton Wayne Larrivee

Continental Breakfast

Focus On What You Can Control

register & learn more at: www.wernerelectric.com

Page 4: April 20 -21 Lambeau Field - JoeX.pert Time Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Lab #1 Lab #2 7:30 - 8:00 am 8:00 - 8:45 am TS 13 - Introduction to the PlantPAx System* TS 03 -

03

Technical SessionsTS 01 - New Trends In The Usage of ACP Thin ClientsJohn Tertin - ESE Inc. This session will show the value of thin client computing, and how using ACP ThinManager makes deployment, maintenance, replacement, and management of thin clients a breeze – saving money, and allowing you to spend time on operations instead of infrastructure. TS 02 - Automatic vs. Manual: Which Makes More Cents?Larry Brown - Werner Electric SupplyIn this session, we will explore the rationale for developing a disciplined business approach to operating the facility’s control system.

TS 03 - Cisco Solutions for the Converged Plantwide Ethernet Reference ArchitecturesJosh Matson - Rockwell AutomationLearn about Cisco solutions with the joint Cisco and Rockwell Automation CPwE reference architectures, including Catalyst family of switches and Adaptive Security Appliances (ASA) firewalls, capabilities, selection and support.

TS 04 - Design Considerations for Batch Sequencing / Batch Best Practices Tom Steffen - Rockwell AutomationLearn how a modular design helps achieve process agility and improved repeatability, clearly defines and enforces operating procedures to meet regulatory compliance, and lowers your total cost of ownership. The purpose of this session is to provide system integrators and end users technical guidance on Rockwell Automation batch application development.

TS 05 - Effective Programming Techniques: Basic ConceptsTerry Gansen - Rockwell AutomationThis two-part series focuses on the advancements made in programmable controllers that accommodate fewer people involved in control system design and maintenance. Part 1 will review examples of programming languages

TS 06 - Effective Programming Techniques: AdvancedTerry Gansen - Rockwell AutomationPart 2 will continue where Basic Concepts left off. Attendees will gain a better understanding of code reuse by reviewing multiple examples of how information can be passed in and out of standard code blocks, and how those standard blocks should be deployed using Add-On Instructions (AOIs) vs. Program parameters in version 24 of Logix software.

TS 07 - Exploring the Functionality of the PlantPAx Library of Process ObjectsKevin Dewitt - Rockwell AutomationThe Rockwell Automation Library of Process Objects lets you quickly develop process solutions with rich functionality and known performance. Objects in the library and their functions within a typical process control system are presented.

TS 08 - High Availability: More than Just RedundancyTom Steffen - Rockwell AutomationLearn about scalable options for high availability control systems that will ensure uninterrupted control of your applications and processes.

TS 09 - Supplementing Lab Analysis with Inline Measurement Fred Kohlmann - Endress & HauserMoving to inline measurements cuts labor costs eliminating manual sampling and analysis, and adds consistency by automating your process. Inline measurement delivers real-time results allowing automation systems to continually adjust process parameters to optimize quality and increasing throughput.

TS 10 - Intelligent Motor Control with PlantPAxPaul Reesman - Rockwell AutomationThis session will focus on the advantage of the Intelligent Motor Control portfolio. See a demonstration of how using an integrated EtherNet/IP network for integration into plant control systems can help reduce time to configure and deliver machines, provide improved personnel safety, plant availability, and energy efficiency.

TS 11 - Intelligent Pump Control with PlantPAxPaul Reesman - Rockwell AutomationThis session will cover the details of this “best in class” process control architecture to provide intelligent pump control.

TS 12 - Introducing WirelessHART with Ethernet/ IP Gateway and Add-on Profile for ControlLogixBrent Frizzell - Endress & HauserThis presentation will give an overview of the new WirelessHART technology and introduce the WirelessHART EtherNet/IP gateway and how it integrates into ControlLogix and the PlantPAx system.

TS 13 - Introduction to the PlantPAx System Dan Egan - Rockwell AutomationIntroduction to the PlantPAx system for those looking to gain a basic understanding. After attending this session, you will be able to define the PlantPAx System and understand how it provides all the capabilities you expect from a modern DCS.

TS 14 - Process Skid SolutionsTom Steffen - Rockwell AutomationThis session will provide guidelines and strategies to help you successfully deploy modular solutions. You’ll learn about the scalable, reusable, plug-and-play equipment control options, tools, and support available with the PlantPAx process automation system.

TS 15 - Strategies and Tools for Migrating Legacy Distributed Control SystemsMike Vernak - Rockwell AutomationThis session will explore the scope of available tools, review well developed project plans, and discuss the benefits of migrating to a PlantPAx system.

TS 16 - The Importance of Object Library Standardization to Lifecycle Cost OptimizationKevin Dewitt - Rockwell AutomationIn this session, we will breakdown the business side of library management and demonstrate that standardization truly delivers the desired results in the long term.

TS 17 - The Un-tunable PID Control Loop: Best Practices and Innovation for Tuning for Financial ImpactBob Rice - Control StationThis presentation details a proven step-by-step approach for collecting and analyzing process data for the purpose of tuning PID controllers. It also highlights patent-pending capabilities that allow software to accurately model the oscillatory, noisy, and long dead-time data that is typical of industrial production processes.

TS 18 - The Use of High Speed Video to Problem Solve and Increase UptimeImperxThis session will provide an overview of the new capabilities of camera systems and how, when coupled with improved data acquisition and archiving systems, it can become a valuable support tool for problem solving in accordance with Lean Principles.

TS 19 - Samson: Modular Design Platform Valves Specific To Your NeedsSamson ControlsDiscuss how the 241/251 modular design platform valves can be customer built for a wide range of applications involving high temperature, noise, cavitation and material capability. Touch on unique or specialized products that address more specific application needs.

session descriptions

register & learn more at: www.wernerelectric.com

Page 5: April 20 -21 Lambeau Field - JoeX.pert Time Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Lab #1 Lab #2 7:30 - 8:00 am 8:00 - 8:45 am TS 13 - Introduction to the PlantPAx System* TS 03 -

04

TS 20 - Virtualization in Manufacturing IndustriesWerner Electric SupplyIn this session you will learn how virtualization can help reduce risk and overall infrastructure cost in your manufacturing facility. Topics covered include virtualization for engineers and production, virtualization offerings from Rockwell Automation and general licensing considerations.

TS 21 - Applications of PlantPAx Model Predictive ControlLance Rodenfels - Rockwell AutomationModel Predictive Control (MPC) models predict the change required in the dependent variables of the modeled system that will be caused by changes in the independent variables and is used as an advanced methodology to optimize critical control loops. This process control approach is especially useful for complex multi-variable loops where product quality or cost of operation can be easily influenced by system variability.

TS 23 - FactoryTalk Historian: Overview Strategies for Collecting and Analyzing DataJean Luc Bonnet - Rockwell AutomationLearn why it’s important to actively manage your data on an enterprise level and see how FactoryTalk Historian delivers a scalable, modular, synchronized methodology for collecting, maintaining and analyzing process data at each level of manufacturing operations.

TS 24 - Front End Engineering Design Best PracticesTom Lanham - Rockwell AutomationThis session will focus on where FEED fits in the overall project execution lifecycle and why you should engage someone like Rockwell Automation. You’ll learn how to get all the right stakeholders together – EPCs, end users, operators, finance, specialists, etc. We’ll use real world examples to discuss deliverables and how to drive overall project results.

TS 25 - High Availability Server SolutionsMike Cruse - Stratus TechnologiesThis session will demonstrate the effectiveness of the ftServer® in a process automation environment and discuss best practice selection system for Process Automation professionals.

TS 26 - HMI Graphics: The Good, The Bad, And The UglyPaul Gruhn - Rockwell AutomationThis session covers topics like producing graphics that deliver meaningful and detailed information allowing the operators to run the plant at the most efficient level. What graphic designs work best at keeping your plant operatives informed of the plant status at a glance, to enable them to make those right decisions?

TS 27 - Introduction to FactoryTalk VantagePoint and Enterprise Manufacturing IntelligenceJean Luc Bonnet - Rockwell AutomationYou have heard about Manufacturing Intelligence, but do you have a good base understanding for what FactoryTalk VantagePoint EMI, our reporting and analytics product, can really do? Come take a quick tour of FactoryTalk VantagePoint EMI and learn more about what it has to offer.

TS 28 - Mobility and Portability with Today’s Rockwell SoftwareJean Luc Bonnet - Rockwell AutomationIn this session, we will take a look at today’s web, phone, and tablet tools that take you on the journey towards mobility. Bring your own device to work? Need to support mobile workers? Production, HMI/SCADA and operations management solutions today require various forms of access to their data and systems.

TS 29 - Plant Asset Management of Instrumentation SolutionsBrent Frizzell - Endress & HauserLearn about the latest communication software in interface with your instrumentation and how to utilize all of the features and benefits not only to configure but to help diagnose your process instruments.

TS 30 - Design Considerations for Robust EtherNet/IP NetworksJosh Matson - Rockwell AutomationThis session will review the design considerations developed by Rockwell Automation and our partners to help you design and deploy scalable, robust, secure, and future-ready EtherNet/IP network infrastructure. Topics will include segmentation techniques, data prioritization, resiliency, security, structure, and hierarchy.

TS 31 - Get Ahead with Remote Monitoring SolutionsSal Conti - Rockwell AutomationDiscover how you can stay a step ahead by remotely monitoring your automation assets and IT infrastructure to help keep your line running, improve productivity and optimize maintenance efforts.

TS 32 - Installing Your Next-Generation Server System and Industrial Network – What You Need To Know Paul Herbst/Mark Viness - Panduit/CybertrolLearn all the major components of a fully virtualized central server system, and how redundant servers and redundant physical media provide nearly 100% uptime. Learn how to upgrade your server hardware without shutting down your process. Learn how standards-based physical network topologies can help provide a high performance, reliable and scalable plant network.

TS 33 - Alarm Management: Monitoring, Assessment, and Bad Actor ResolutionIn this session we will review the Alarm Management entry point defined by ANSI/ISA 18.2 Standard: Management of Alarms Systems for Process Industries. We will then focus our attention specifically on the monitoring and assessment entry point and discuss guidelines and methods for dealing with nuisance – or “bad actor” – alarms.

TS 34 - Boiler Safety SolutionsRockwell AutomationLearn how the Rockwell Automation complete portfolio of control and safety solutions are applied in a typical biomass boiler used in cogeneration equipment. In this session, you’ll see how the controls solution met and in some aspects exceeded NFPA85.

TS 35 - Trends in Safety Instrumented System in the Process IndustriesPaul Gruhn - Rockwell AutomationThis presentation summarizes some of the latest trends in safety instrumented system designs, such as smaller, scalable, distributed systems; flexible redundancy; integrated control and safety from one vendor; safety field busses; field device diagnostics and certifications; certifications for personnel; partial stroking of valves; and SIL rating for fire and gas systems.

TS 36 - The Future is Now, The Complete SolutionIn this session, by taking a look to the future, the ultimate system will be identified to help practitioners appreciate what options are available to them to improve their asset performance. Also discussed will be a potential phased migration plan that helps to set capital expenditure and talent management strategies.

TS 37 - The Power of DataThis session will discuss the opportunities to capture Big Data from a variety of sources and the capabilities that exist today to translate that data into information and improved business results.

Focus On What You Can Control

register & learn more at: www.wernerelectric.com

Page 6: April 20 -21 Lambeau Field - JoeX.pert Time Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Lab #1 Lab #2 7:30 - 8:00 am 8:00 - 8:45 am TS 13 - Introduction to the PlantPAx System* TS 03 -

05

Client Case StudiesCC 01 - Flexible Batch Solutions Simplifies Formulation and Recipe ChangesTim Barthel - Cybertrol EngineeringA new ice cream manufacturing facility required a flexible batching solution that seamlessly integrated across more than (100) batch processes, source tanks and destination tanks to help standardize production lines and minimize downtime events. Rockwell Automation Solution Partner, Cybertrol Engineering, designed and implemented a fault-tolerant, virtualized FactoryTalk Batch solution with detailed batch reporting for production, quality and sanitation.

CC 02 - The Benefits Of Using Process Simulations to Optimize Start-up EfficiencyMark Visness - Cybertrol EngineeringPractice and rehearsals are a great way to prepare for the real-thing. Conducting in-depth simulations can help to troubleshoot the process, develop viable target set points, protect equipment from failure and serve to train the engineering and operating workforce under lower stress situations.

CC 03 - Virtualized PlantPAx System Improves Consistency and ThroughputTim Malyszko - Malisko Engineering The Calumet Specialty Products synthetic lubricants plant ran with little automation and required operators to manually track and record process data. To improve consistency and increase throughput, Calumet implemented a completely virtualized PlantPAx process automation system.

CC 04 - PlantPAx System Boosts Production of Fastest Growing Yoghurt Company in the U.S.Tim Malyszko - Malisko EngineeringYoghurt plant automation project goes from concept to reality in 6 months to exceed production expectations.

CC 05 - From Old to Bold: Justifying Migration of Legacy Assets to New TechnologyDick Ciammaichella - RovisysUnderstanding how best to propose, plan, execute and allocate limited resources for successful process control system migrations is imperative for manufacturers seeking to maintain or increase productivity and efficiencies.

CC 06 - OEM Speeds Delivery of Tissue Machine using Ethernet/IP ConnectivityEd DeLain - Voith Inc.See how Voith engineers leveraged Ethernet/IP to provide a fully integrated MCS/DCS/QCS solution on a state of the art tissue machine for a Midwest based Greenfield tissue mill.

CC 07 - Loop Tuning Capabilities of PlantPAx Delivers Quick PaybackDave Vukosich - Expera Specialty SolutionsAn end user was able to quickly optimize temperature loop controls by leveraging existing ControlLogix hardware, Ethernet/IP and components of the PlantPAx Process Automation System with enhanced troubleshooting features.

CC 08 - FactoryTalk VantagePoint Case Study Reveals Non-Obvious BenefitsJohn Tertin - ESE Inc.In this session, we will reveal several case studies using FactoryTalk VantagePoint to extract useful and actionable information (some having ROIs of less than a month), and how VantagePoint can be used to provide even more value by connecting to other systems.

CC 09 - Legacy DCS Migration To PlantPAxJerry Wenzel - Trident AutomationThis session will explore how leveraging existing Rockwell knowledge to implement scalable systems can take your operation to a new level. We will be focusing on identifying opportunities for phased migrations of legacy systems.

CC 10 - Solution Partner Deploys Unified PlantPAx and Manufacturing Intelligence Solution for Greenfield Yogurt PlantGreg Clark - TriCore Inc.Case study on the automation of a new yogurt system in the Northeast part of the US. This installation features a PlantPAx architecture and includes Transaction Manager and FTHistorian. It addresses not only sophisticated process controls and visualization but also a myriad of Business and Manufacturing Intelligence issues from scheduling, inventory, tracking and production reporting.

CC 11 - Standardization in the Deployment Of PlantPAx SystemsRick Tenor - Trident Automation Inc.Implementing standards in architecture, hardware, software, libraries, panel design and modular terminations shortens the design cycle, allows for easy maintenance, simplifies system updates and lowers life cycle cost.

CC 12 - ConAgra Standardizes New Plant with PlantPAx System Dex Dutson - ConAgraConAgra chose the PlantPAx process automation system for a coherent, standardized SCADA application and controls platform throughout the facility. ConAgra was able to minimize upfront risk and have support throughout their integration program. The intuitive platform allowed engineers to program and test the system early, finalizing the solution on time and within budget.

CC 13 - Lundin Mining Deploys Virtualized PlantPAx System on Greenfield Processing FacilityJohn Berglund - Lundin MiningLearn why a virtualized PlantPAx architecture was chosen for plant-wide control at a high grade nickel and copper processing facility in Upper Michigan.

CC 14 - PlantPAx Replaces a Westinghouse WDPF DCS Balance of Plant (BOP) Control System with Zero Impact to ProductionBud Blankenship - Maverick TechnologiesThe Brownfield Project had many challenges: zero impact to production; limited number of shutdown opportunities; unreliable or nonexistent documentation; physical space limitations and competing internal production priorities. Also learn how Maverick Technologies worked with the client to complete phased implementation installs and tests using simulation software to prove desired functionality before changeover of the BOP DCS to PlantPAx

register & learn more at: www.wernerelectric.com

session descriptions

Page 7: April 20 -21 Lambeau Field - JoeX.pert Time Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Lab #1 Lab #2 7:30 - 8:00 am 8:00 - 8:45 am TS 13 - Introduction to the PlantPAx System* TS 03 -

06

Hands-On Labs

LAB 01 - Introduction to the PlantPAx Process System for Operations and Systems EngineeringThis two part lab examines the PlantPAx system within a simulated plant environment through the eyes of an operator or system engineer. This session is ideal for those seeking basic familiarity with the PlantPAx System.

LAB 02 - Build an Information System on Your Rockwell Automation Process ApplicationAn introductory lab to learn how to fully integrate and view data and extract Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) from a Rockwell Automation system with FactoryTalk Vantage Point EMI using FactoryTalk Live Data (Logix PACs, FactoryTalk View, etc) and FactoryTalk Historian.

LAB 03 - PlantPAx Process Application Development LabIn this hands-on lab, you will develop a process application from scratch by starting with the PlantPAx System Application “Quick Start” templates. Once you have completed the basic setup of your controller and HMI, you will continue to build out your application by adding/configuring Logix controller code and FactoryTalk View SE graphical elements from the Rockwell Automation Library of Process Objects.

LAB 04 Applying Integrated Architecture Features to Improve Industrial Control System (ICS) SecurityGain a better understanding of security features available in the Integrated Architecture and PlantPAx solutions. Learn how to protect your controller content, audit controller changes and detect unauthorized changes using FactoryTalk AssetCentre.

LAB 05 - Loop Tuning Made Quick and EasyThis lab provides a hands-on introduction to the Control Station Loop-Pro Tuner tool that is used for optimizing operation of individual PID control loops.

LAB 06 - Rockwell Premier Integration: E&H Instrumentation, Powerflex Drives and Intelligent MCCsSee how critical configuration, operation and maintenance parameters are exposed as native data types for real-time use in your control and visualization environment. This hands-on experience will familiarize the user with the benefits of using Add-On Profiles.

Rebecca Kleefisch Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin

Rebecca Kleefisch, a former small business owner and news reporter, serves as Wisconsin’s 44th Lieutenant Governor. She was elected Wisconsin’s Lieutenant Governor on November 2, 2010.

Widely credited for coining the phrase, “Wisconsin is Open for Business,” Rebecca played a key role from day one in business growth and retention for Wisconsin – cold-calling Illinois businesses that, in turn, relocated to Wisconsin, and nimbly responding to businesses looking for support.

Rebecca serves as Wisconsin’s “Jobs Ambassador” and spearheads the Governor’s Small Business Summits and Tax Reform Roundtables. She chaired the Governor’s Sub-Cabinet on Workforce Investment, which developed the “Wisconsin Working” plan to connect the unemployed to jobs, encourage the hiring of veterans, and address Wisconsin’s graying manufacturing workforce. Rebecca serves as an economic development liaison and advocate for small business owners and chairs the Task Force on Minority Unemployment for the Wisconsin Council on Workforce Investment and the Manufacturing Committee for the Aerospace States Association.

The Lieutenant Governor is also known for her work on veterans’ issues. She advocated for the declaration of 2012 as “The Year of the Veteran.” The public/private partnership initiative honors, celebrates, and offers opportunities to Wisconsin’s heroes.

Rebecca’s leadership has been recognized with a “Courage in Leadership Award” by the Faith & Freedom Coalition and a “Woman of Exceptional Courage” award from the Clare Booth Luce Policy Institute. She was named as a champion for lower taxes by the National Tax Limitation Committee and The 60 Plus Association. In May 2014, the Washington Post recognized her as one of 40 rising stars in politics across the country.

Rebecca is a colon cancer survivor, a member of the NRA, and graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She is the mother of two daughters, Ella and Violet. She lives in Oconomowoc with her husband, State Representative Joel Kleefisch.

Mike Laszkiewicz VP and GM, Power Control Business Rockwell Automation

As Vice-President and General Manager of the Power Control Business, Mike Laszkiewicz leads the teams responsible for the Rockwell Automation Engineered Solutions Business, Medium and Low Voltage variable frequency drives and the Medium and Low Voltage motor control centers. Since assuming the role in 2008, Mike and his team have actively contributed to the enhancement of the portfolio and global market share growth. Since joining Rockwell Automation in 1988, Mike has held a number of positions of increasing responsibility at Rockwell

Automation, ranging from product planning, customer service and support, plant services and business management. In addition, Mike is a member of the executive committee on diversity and inclusion, and continually acts as a mentor to early-career employees.

As an industry advocate for manufacturing, Mike was appointed in 2010 to President Obama’s Manufacturing Council, a Senate-sponsored committee assigned to the U.S. Department of Commerce. During Mike’s first term on the Manufacturing Council, he was nominated chair of the Workforce Subcommittee, which interacts closely with the Departments of Commerce, Labor and Education. In 2013, Mike was named the chair for the Manufacturing Council. He also serves as the vice chair on the Wisconsin Governor’s Council on Workforce Investment formed to help resolve the skills gap issues prominent to many Wisconsin manufacturers.

Mike has shared his perspective and industry knowledge through various presentations before the Aspen Institute, the German Center for Research and Innovation, and the Lean Management Solutions Conference, to name a few. He also has authored several articles and contributed to publications such as The New York Times, Industry Week, Managing Automation, Plant Engineering, In Tech and The Manufacturer. Mike is an active supporter of community programs in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) and organizations supporting women in technology and engineering. Mike helped establish and actively serves on the board for endowments at the Supply Chain Institute at the University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee.

Keynote Speakers

register & learn more at: www.wernerelectric.com

Focus On What You Can Control

Page 8: April 20 -21 Lambeau Field - JoeX.pert Time Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Lab #1 Lab #2 7:30 - 8:00 am 8:00 - 8:45 am TS 13 - Introduction to the PlantPAx System* TS 03 -

PDH Credits

• Technical Sessions: 1 PDH credit• Client Case Studies: 1 PDH credit• Hands-On Labs: 1.5 PDH credits

Earn Professional Development Hours (PDHs) and a Certificate of Completion for attending hands-on labs, technical sessions, and client case studies at the event. Complete any of these classes and afterPro4M you will receive an email with your certificates of completion.*

* The process for receiving PDH certification varies from state to state. States may require additional documentation to complete the PDH qualifications. PDH credits are not Continuing Education Credits (CEUs).All states have very strict requirements for awarding CEUs.Equivalency requirements for PDH to CEU credits also vary widely by state so you will need to consult with your state licensing board.

The opportunity to leverage process control for business benefit is substantial. A great way to set expectations for heightened performance is to ensure your business strategies and consequent initiatives are informed and motivating.

As part of Pro4M 2015, we are offering a special group of sessions geared to appeal to your company’s leadership group and decision-makers. The three sessions will focus on non-technical aspects of process control to provide insight regarding how today’s new capabilities and emerging trends can provide near-term business impact. Individuals with Operations, Engineering, Procurement, and Quality responsibilities will be well served to join us for lunch and three informative 45 minute sessions on Monday afternoon. And of course, there will be time for valuable networking with other business leaders and suppliers.

Classes Included:11:50 – 1:30 - Lunch and Tech Expo (Keynote Speaker: Mike Laszkiewicz) 1:30 – 2:15 - The Future is Now, The Complete Solution 2:25 – 3:10 - The Power of Data 3:20 – 4:05 - Automic vs. Manual? What Makes More Cents? 4:05 – 5:00 - Wrap-up Discussion

Registration is required and space is limited. Admission is free with paid admission of full session attendees from your organization.

The Future is Now, The Complete Solution.The vast amount of technology available to manufacturers today to help them deliver against business goals (cost, safety, productivity, product quality) can be a bit daunting to understand. In this session, by taking a look to the future, the ultimate system will be identified to help practitioners appreciate what options are available to them to improve their asset performance. Also discussed will be a potential phased migration plan that helps to set capital expenditure and talent management strategies.

The Power of DataKnowledge is an engine for growth that is fueled by information. Lean Principles teach us that first knowing what problem to solve is the key to effective utilization of valuable resources. Having access to data is critical to portfolio managing your business priorities and testing hypotheses as part of process improvement activities. Gone are the days of operators recording readings with pencil and paper on clipboards. This session will discuss the opportunities to capture Big Data from a variety of sources and the capabilities that exist today to translate that data into information and improved business results.

Automatic vs. Manual? What Makes More Cents?In most process controls systems, the option to operate in manual or automatic mode exists. There is a time and place to utilize this flexibility but unfortunately, too many facilities are consistently being run in manual mode which becomes a source of waste and adds to the business’ cost burden. Inconsistent quality, unrealized production capacity, excessive waste, and increased safety risk are items that can be impacted by this operating philosophy. In this session, we will explore the rationale for developing a disciplined business approach to operating the facility’s control system.

“The Business of Process Controls”