The document outlines the ambitions and strategies for integrating ICT in manufacturing enterprises to meet evolving demands through customization, agile supply networks, and sustainability. It discusses collaboration and technology trends such as the Internet of Things and mobile solutions to enhance manufacturing processes and innovation. Additionally, it presents research priorities and plans for future conferences focused on advancing manufacturing practices and education in digital technologies.

1. ICT for Manufacturing
Roadmapping and Industrial Learning
Chris Decubber
Agoria/EFFRA
FInES Cluster meeting
19 December 2011
(C) ActionPlanT 2011

2. ICT for Manufacturing
Ambitions for Manufacturing Enterprises
• Accommodate changing demands & deliver customized products
On- • Make supply networks agile, interoperable, and manageable
demand
• Deliver high quality products that are durable and competitively priced
Optimal • Focus not only on the design but also on after-sales services
• Faster introduction of collective innovation
Innovate • Short turnaround – from laboratory prototype to full-scale production
• Reduce energy footprints on shop floors and increase End-of-Life (EoL) use
Green • Be compliant with new regulations
• Change perception from being production-centric to human-centric
Human- • More accommodating towards needs of the workforce and customers
centric
(C) ActionPlanT 2011

3. ICT Megatrends
Technology Push Perspective
Collaboration Mobility Connectivity Intelligence
• OEM – supplier – • Proliferation of mobile • Sensors, controllers, • Data analytics and
subcontractor devices embedded devices a forecasting on-the-fly
collaboration • „On-the-go‟ and commonplace • Leveraging cheaper
• Trends of contract „Always-on‟ users • „Intranet of Things‟ to storage and low cost
manufacturing and • New businesses „Internet of Things‟ processors
„product as a service‟ (manufacturing apps & • Bidirectional interaction • Making sense out of
• Customer involvement stores) with real-world objects manufacturing data
in product design
Human–centric Manufacturing
(C) ActionPlanT 2011

4. Beyond the Shop Floor
A Manufacturing 2.0 Enterprise Agile Manufacturing
Collaborative Supply
Seamless Factory
Systems &
Networks
Lifecycle
People atin-the- the
Customersbetween OEMs
Processes
 Great collaboration
CEO Management
forefront
loop
and subcontracts through
CIO  standardized interfaces disparate
Seamless integration of
 Controlling and holistic planning of
Better knowledge delivery
 systems and robots
Total visibility of production,
Quality and sustainable products
future factories
mechanisms
 Real-Timeand materials of
inventory, enforcement
for customers
 Predictive and condition based
Continuous skills improvement
 engineering changes, quality,
Quick response and customisations
Design thinking in supply chain
maintenance
 regulatory, tools for aged in the
Assistance requirements workers
Planners  planning collaborationinformation
Customer
 front linee-learning tools for all
VP Sales  Status/throughput/KPI
Intuitive
 New paradigms such as “products
VP Manuf. on-demand on-mobile for decision
Sales Manager
 Advanced algorithms on large data
as a service” and “after-sales
makers
sets & manage by exception
services”
Design Manager Plant Manager
SALES & MARKETING
ENGINEERING MANUFACTURING
FIELD SALES
Orders
returned
CUSTOMER
CUSTOMER
EXTERNAL DESIGNER
SUPPLIERS & SUBCONTRACTORS
(C) ActionPlanT 2011

5. Cluster „Collaborative Supply Networks‟
• RP4.1 – Cloud-based Manufacturing Business Web for Supply Network
Collaboration
• RP4.2 – ICT-supported remanufacturing across the supply network
• RP4.3 – Leveraging mobility for an agile and intelligent supply network
• RP4.4 – Internet-of-Things in networked value chain
• RP4.5 – Complex Event Processing (CEP) for state detection and query
processing in supply networks
• RP4.6 – Property Rights Management of products and code in supply
networks
• RP4.7 – Multi-Enterprise Role-Based Access Control (mRBAC) in
manufacturing supply networks
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6. Research Priorities
Example: 2.5 Multi-level simulation for enhanced factory modeling
© ActionPlanT 2011 07/12/2011 6

7. Example – RP2.5 Multi-level Simulation for Enhanced
Factory Modeling
© ActionPlanT 2011 07/12/2011 7

8. ActionPlanT and Industrial Learning
Industry Education
Competencies Competencies
Professional Knowledge
Needs Assets
Industry Collaboration
Academia
Learning Programs Learning Process
& Actions & Tools
Implementation Development
Competencies
R&D Best Business Market
Projects Practices Successes Demand
Specification
© ActionPlanT 2011

9. Agile Manufacturing
Systems &
Processes
FoF Roadmap beyond 2013
Seamless Factory
Lifecycle challenges
RD&I and enablers
Management
Challenges Technologies & enablers
Collaborative Supply
• Networks
Economical • Mechatronic technologies for
manufacturing systems
• ICT for manufacturing enterprises
• Social sustainability
Customers in-the- • Advanced materials in
loop manufacturing systems
• Environmental
• Novel manufacturing processes for
advanced materials
• New products
People at the markets • Knowledge workers and skills
forefront adaptation
• Modeling, simulation and
forecasting
• Manufacturing business strategies
(C) ActionPlanT 2011

10. CeBIT – 06-10 March 2012
Conference & Exhibtion
"ICT & Factories of the Future”

11. Conference " ICT & Factories of the Future” - 6 March 2012
CeBIT, Hall 9, Hannover Fair, Hannover, Germany
Draft Agenda
Chair: Thierry Van der Pyl, Director, European Commission
13.00 Keynote (TBC)
Senior official from the European Commission
13.20 Welcome (blocked)
Hervé Couturier, Executive Vice-President Business Intelligence; Head of SAP Research
Philippe Forestier, Executive Vice-President Global Affairs & Communities, Dassault Systèmes
13.50 Panel Discussion on “Future Research in ICT for Manufacturing” (TBC)
VP Kroes; Industrial CTOs (SAP, Dassault Systèmes, EFFRA)
14.20 Coffee Break
14.40 Towards Manufacturing 2.0 - ActionPlanT Roadmap Presentation (TBC)
Dr. Uwe Kubach, SAP AG
15.10 Industrial Learning – How ICT Can Contribute to Manufacturing 2.0
ActionPlanT Project Speaker
15.30 Project Presentations (15 min per project)
Factories of the Future projects
16.30 Outlook on Factories of the Future
Erastos Filos, Factories of the Future ICT Coordinator, European Commission
17.00 End of Conference

12. Exhibition Booth "ICT & Factories of the Future” - 6-10 March 2012
CeBIT, Hall 9, Hannover Fair, Hannover, Germany
FoF-
Conference Area
FoF-
Exhibition
Area (43 m²)

13. Preliminary layout – CeBIT Booth
• storage room
• 6 project desks
o 1 bar table
o 2 bar stools
o 1 back wall
(optional: LCD-Screen)
o electricity / internet
• eye catcher
KAP PLANTCockpit

14. Preliminary layout – CeBIT Booth
FoF – Factories of the Future

15. Framework
• Dedicated FoF-exhibition stand in the CeBIT research hall, in close
neighborhood to the stand of the German Ministry of Economics (BMWi)
• Personalized / individually designable exhibition space
• 2 exhibitor passes per project for the entire CeBIT
• 300 visitor tickets per project
• Access to the CeBIT lab talk conference forum with over 100 events
• Over 300 R&D-exhibitors in one dedicated hall; among others:
o German Ministry of Research and Education (BMBF)
o DFKI – German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence
o DLR – German Aerospace Center
o FhG - Fraunhofer FIT, FOKUS, IAIS, IUK, SIT etc.
o SAP Research
o UBIFrance

16. Cost Calculation (per partner)
• Co-Exhibition Fee: 650,00 EUR
• LCD-Screen : 365,00 EUR
• Internet-Connection; 140,00 EUR
Target: 1.155,00 EUR

17. Roadmapping and Industrial Learning
ICT for Manufacturing
Thank you for your attention!
chris.decubber@agoria.be
http://www.actionplant-project.eu/public/documents/roadmap.pdf
http://www.actionplant-project.eu/
http://www.actionplant-community.org/
(C) ActionPlanT 2011