Category: Gruppo

THE LCS CORNER. Excel for everyone: from ‘snowplough’ to ‘downhill’.

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A clear, comprehensive, effective and enjoyable course focusing on topics relevant to the business.

LCS Stamp has concluded its most popular course to date, which received the most positive feedback ever: a practical course on how to make the most of Excel’s endless possibilities. How many times have we had to ‘drag by the ear’ every person who was supposed to attend a course? How many (more or less far-fetched) excuses have we had to listen to to justify past and future absences? Well, this time the opposite happened.

Even when it was first presented to staff, the Excel course attracted such a large number of sign-ups that we had to organise two sessions… Then, of course, we had to live up to those high expectations and turn them into reality, and here luck (and Talent Solutions) came to our aid, because the teacher is key to making a subject engaging (and this is true from primary school onwards).

The lecturer inspired enthusiasm and engaged everyone by delivering a clear, comprehensive, effective and enjoyable course. The teaching sessions took the form of discussions on topical issues, some of which were even relevant to the company, stimulating individual reflection, group discussions and the development of ideas useful for solving problems, whether relating to calculation, research or data presentation. That it was great fun… you can tell from the smiles in the photos, can’t you?

A heartfelt thank you, therefore, to all the participants, the lecturer and Talent Solutions.

Christian Caiumi:A trainer for 20 years, he has worked with numerous training organisations at both local and national level. He has taught courses on the main Office suite products (Word, Excel, PowerPoint), with a particular focus on Microsoft Excel. His approach is to provide course participants with the tools to understand and navigate the software, even before imparting theoretical knowledge. This is designed to foster individual autonomy and a path of growth through curiosity and a motivation to learn.

The Lost Wax Casting department is reborn

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New 3D machinery at the Euromim Veneta factory

After seven years of inactivity, the Microcasting department is back in operation using the lost wax technique.

Lost wax casting arrived at Euro Stampaggi back in 2008, a production process that differed from the company’s traditional activities, rich in craftsmanship and history, but capable of interpreting the diverse needs of its customers. 

Set aside in 2018 to make room for new and challenging projects, the Lost Wax Casting department has resumed operations at the Euro Mim Veneta plant, with a significant new feature: the combination of this ancient art of casting (dating back to Etruscan civilisation) with modern 3D printing equipment.

Alessandro Zatta is the CEO of Euro Mim Veneta and began his adventure in the world of moulding in 1996 at the age of 25, as an apprentice to master craftsman Lineo Tabarin, specialising in the lost wax technique. “Microcasting is an artistic technique,” explains Zatta, “which, combined with the latest technologies, allows us to satisfy customers who need small batches and very short delivery times. There was a perfectly functioning but idle plant in Florence, so we moved it to Veneto and modernised it, and since September we have already been operational with the first orders from the eyewear accessories sector.”

For LCS Stamp the renewal of certifications

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The Barberino di Mugello plant

Audits for Environment & Occupational Health & Safety requirements

At LCS Stamp , the integrated 14001 + 45001 audit took place, renewing the respective Environment and Occupational Health and Safety certifications.

LCS was ready at the appointment with the inspector, looking neat, well organised with all documents in order, previous year’s records processed and of course with all legal obligations fulfilled.

The inspector found us to be matured, especially for the 14001 scheme where we were on our first surveillance visit, and where both waste management and the management of the new emergency tests, substantial progress had been made.