In a world where supply chains, logistics, and automation are reshaping how we live and work, Dematic sits at the heart of that transformation. And that makes their support of RISE especially meaningful.
Who Dematic Are
Dematic (often stylised in conversation as DEMATIC/DEMATICS) is a leading global supplier of integrated automated technology, software and services designed to optimise the supply chain.
They form part of the KION Group, with operations and teams in more than 35 countries and a long track record in warehouse and logistics innovation — from robotic picking systems to warehouse management software.
Innovation With Responsibility
Dematic’s work is not just about speed and efficiency; it’s also about sustainability and responsibility.
Their recent sustainability reporting shows:
- A significant reduction in greenhouse gas emissions compared to 2020
- Lower water consumption and waste across their global operations
- Widespread adoption of ISO 14001-certified environmental management systems at their sites
This matters for RISE because the future women are leading isn’t just digital or automated — it needs to be sustainable, ethical, and human-centred.
Investing in Skills and the Next Generation
Dematic has a strong history of supporting STEM pathways and skills development, including long-standing involvement with programmes like FIRST Robotics, where young people design and program robots for competition — often supported by Dematic staff as mentors, judges and volunteers.
That commitment to education, skills and innovation aligns powerfully with RISE’s focus on:
- Women in STEM and tech
- The future of work and automation
- Skills-led leadership
- Opportunities for the next generation of girls and young women
Why Dematic Belongs in the RISE Ecosystem
At RISE, we talk about “reimagining tomorrow” — not just who leads, but how industries are built, how technology is used, and whose voices shape these futures.
Dematic brings:
- Real-world insight into logistics, automation, AI and robotics
- A track record in sustainability and ESG
- Active involvement in skills pipelines and STEM education
Their support sends a strong signal:
the people who are building tomorrow’s infrastructure want women at the table — shaping those systems, not just adapting to them.
