Videometer Summit 2020

The world of technology is ever-evolving, and in order to stay ahead of the curve, it is essential for companies to continuously train their employees on new and advanced features of their products. This is particularly true for companies that operate in specialized fields such as imaging systems, where the technology is constantly evolving and improving. The global sales team at Videometer recently gathered in Copenhagen for such a training session.

Training Session

The purpose of the training session was to equip the sales team with advanced knowledge and skills in blob analysis and machine learning for seeds, grains, pellets, and other granular products. This would enable them to better understand the needs of their customers and provide them with the best solutions to achieve their goals. The training covered a range of topics, from the basics of blob analysis and machine learning, to more advanced techniques and applications.

In addition to the training, participants were also invited to visit the Radimax and PhenoLab facilities at the University of Copenhagen. These facilities are renowned for their research in plant and root phenotyping, and they use Videometer technology to achieve their goals. Participants had the opportunity to see firsthand how the Videometer technology is being used to advance the field of plant and root phenotyping, and how it can be applied in other industries as well.

Sharing know-how and inspiring

The training session also provided an opportunity for the sales team to exchange experiences and discuss customer satisfaction. This allowed them to share best practices and learn from one another, which can ultimately lead to better customer service and higher customer satisfaction levels.

Overall, the training session was a great success, and the sales team left Copenhagen equipped with advanced knowledge and skills, as well as a better understanding of how Videometer technology can be applied in various industries. The visit to the Radimax and PhenoLab facilities was inspiring, as it provided a glimpse into the future of plant and root phenotyping and the role that Videometer technology can play in advancing this field.