Innovation comes from a solid DNA
Holonix was founded in 2010 as a spin-off of Politecnico di Milano, from the Department of Management Engineering.
The goal? To help manufacturing companies collect and transform machinery data into useful information.
For over 13 years, we have been collaborating with Italian SMEs. This experience, combined with our research background, allows us to create concrete, flexible, and evolvable solutions.
For us, innovation means adaptability, growth, and real-world impact.
Innovation is the result of research and experimentation.
We invest time and resources to explore new technologies applied to industry. We participate in national and international research projects with high-level partners.
The concepts developed in these projects become real tools. Thanks to a dedicated experimentation area, we transform ideas into products and services for the market.
We want to bring the best of innovation to small and medium-sized enterprises too. Cutting-edge solutions, tailored for the excellence of Italian entrepreneurship.
Innovation is built with continuous training.
Our team is dynamic, skilled, and motivated to grow every day. We believe in constant training to develop competencies and share knowledge. Every person at Holonix has the opportunity to train, improve, and contribute to the company’s evolution.
We collaborate daily with leading partners in the industrial landscape. We are actively involved in networks such as UCIMU, Assolombarda, IDSA, AI4Manufacturing, and others.
Teamwork divides the tasksand multiplies success!
The Holonix Team
Our network extends beyond company boundaries: we collaborate daily with external partners and industry leaders, allowing us to learn and grow.
What does "Holonix" mean?
The name Holonix comes from Holon
“Holon” is a term coined by Arthur Koestler in 1968. In the theory of nonlinear systems, the holon is a part of a complex system with its own individuality, but at the same time it is also an integrated part of a higher-order system.
The holon is composed of other subsystems, which are usually holons themselves. For example, each human being is a single individual who is part of a social community. In turn, the human being is made up of cells, each individually different from the others, which are holons themselves.
- They are part of a stratified order
- Their interaction is significantly different from their individual behavior (the whole is either greater or lesser than the sum of its parts)
- Each holon is an integral part of the higher-order “whole”, while still asserting its own individual nature (society and nations, individual and society, cell and living being).