OP-10 · Academy
Train
Practical specialisation first: drawings, tolerances, CNC, metrology, quality and workshop discipline.
Overview
AMIS Madagascar develops lasting local skills in precision manufacturing. The project begins with training, then equips a teaching workshop, and later grows into a production unit when demand and orders justify it.
The project is initiated and led by Andry RABEZANAHARY, driven by the conviction that Madagascar’s industrial development must start with human talent and local technical excellence. The roadmap is pragmatic and phased: launch begins with the practical training of an initial core team in-house, followed by setting up a pilot workshop in the existing building (~160 m² on the dedicated ~6,400 m² site), and then moving towards progressive manufacturing as market requirements mature.
OP-10 · Academy
Practical specialisation first: drawings, tolerances, CNC, metrology, quality and workshop discipline.
OP-20 · Pilot workshop
Pilot workshop, first machines, prototypes, inspection and manufacturing methods.
OP-30 · Production
Small batches, Swiss turning, automation, then subcontracting and progressive export.
The Academy
The Academy is not a university intended to replace existing Malagasy institutions. It is an intensive 9-to-12-month specialisation for graduates who already have a foundation and want to enter industrial practice.
Each intake will intentionally remain limited, with candidates carefully selected for their talent, potential, motivation, and technical and practical abilities.
Train first. Install machines next. Produce only when there is a real need.
Skills taught
The syllabus links drawing reading, machining, Swiss turning, metrology, CAD/CAM, automation and Industry 4.0. Artificial intelligence is treated as a tool applied to manufacturing, not as a separate subject.
Planned infrastructure
The project relies on real land and building assets: a dedicated site of approximately 6,400 m² and an existing building of approximately 160 m² in Antananarivo, roughly 30 minutes from Ivato International Airport. The site will sit near the future Tamatave–Antananarivo road corridor.
The existing building of approximately 160 m² will host the first hands-on training activities. A workshop of approximately 200 m² is planned as the project develops.
Workshop and production
AMIS Madagascar is not presented as a large factory already built. Each machine is added when there is enough training demand, need or order volume to keep it running.
A new machine will be added only when there is enough demand or enough orders to keep it running.
Environment and energy
The workshop is designed to run first during solar production hours, with a scalable energy architecture and responsible treatment of fluids and chips.
International partnerships
Each partner contributes what it does best. Madagascar remains the place of training, operations and production.
AMIS aims to develop international cooperation in technical training, metrology and precision manufacturing.
Roadmap
Call for collaborations
AMIS Madagascar is actively seeking practical allies to build the training curriculum, pilot workshop and technical resources for the project.
Our collaboration priorities for the launch:
AMIS Madagascar official address:
AMIS Madagascar project milestones, discussions and upcoming actions.
Project progress
Discussions at the exhibition helped clarify training, metrology and equipment needs for the planned launch of AMIS Madagascar.
Read the article →Latest links from NIST, NASA and ESA: metrology, advanced manufacturing, robotics and materials.