The document discusses Industry 4.0 (the Fourth Industrial Revolution). It provides an overview of the four industrial revolutions from the initial steam power revolution to the current digital revolution. Industry 4.0 is characterized by cyber-physical systems and the integration of smart factory technologies enabled by eight key technologies including AI, IoT, cloud computing and 3D printing. The document outlines the vision, components, characteristics, benefits and challenges of Industry 4.0 and provides business examples of its implementation.
The document discusses Industry 4.0, which refers to the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies. It describes the four industrial revolutions from the initial use of water and steam power to modern digitalization and cyber-physical systems. Industry 4.0 is defined as the integration of these technologies in manufacturing. The key pillars that enable Industry 4.0 are cyber-physical systems, the internet of things, cloud computing, cognitive computing, and the smart factory. Benefits include increased customization, optimization and research, while challenges involve security, employment impacts, and capital requirements for the transition.
The document discusses Industry 4.0, which refers to the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies. It describes the four industrial revolutions from the initial mechanization of production to the current digitalization of manufacturing. Key aspects of Industry 4.0 include cyber-physical systems, the internet of things, cloud computing, and artificial intelligence. The document outlines the vision, drivers, components, characteristics, and design principles of Industry 4.0 as well as emerging technologies like 3D printing, drones, and blockchain. Both the benefits and challenges of Industry 4.0 for business are addressed.
The presentation considers where we are today in manufacturing and how we may come to be a futuristic manufacturing nation and your potential role in fulfilling the dream.
Industry 4.0 refers to the fourth industrial revolution characterized by cyber-physical production systems. It builds on previous industrial revolutions driven by steam, electricity, and computers by introducing cyber-physical systems and the internet of things into manufacturing. Key technologies enabling Industry 4.0 include advanced robotics, artificial intelligence, the internet of things, cloud computing, and cybersecurity. While Industry 4.0 promises benefits like increased productivity and flexibility, it also faces challenges around skills, job disruption, security, and unclear economic benefits.
Industry 4.0 represents the fourth industrial revolution in manufacturing and industry. Industry 4.0 is the current industrial transformation with automation, data exchanges, cloud, cyber-physical systems, robots, Big Data, AI, IoT and (semi-)autonomous industrial techniques to realize smart industry and manufacturing goals in the intersection of people, new technologies and innovation. IoT (Internet of Things), the convergence of IT and OT, rapid application development, digital twin simulation models, cyber-physical systems, advanced robots and cobots, additive manufacturing, autonomous production, consistent engineering across the entire value chain, thorough data collection and provisioning, horizontal and vertical integration, the cloud, big data analytics, virtual/augmented reality and edge computing amidst a shift of intelligence towards the edge (artificial intelligence indeed with a convergence of AI and IoT and other technologies): these are some of the essential technological components of the fourth industrial revolution. Those are quite a lot of terms and components indeed. Yet, Industry 4.0 is a rather vast vision and, increasingly, a vast reality that also stretches beyond merely these technological aspects. It is an end-to-end industrial transformation.
Industry 4.0: from Factory to Smactory
It is August the 18th of 2014 when a German government official press ‘post’ on an update called: "Zukunftsprojekt Industrie 4.0”, not knowing that this Industry number will complete transform the way we traditionally did business. Where business transformation in prior times mostly affected individual entities of businesses, this transformation affects the whole business eco-system. The announcement, posted on the “Bundesministerium fur Bildung und Forschung ” or, in English, the:”Federal ministry of education and Research” quoted the following key message:
“The future project Industry 4.0 aims to enable the German industry in a position to be ready for the future of production. Industrial production will be characterized by strong personalization of products under the conditions of high flexibilised (high-volume) production, the extensive integration of customers and business partners in business and value creation processes and the coupling of production and quality services.”
Industry 4.0, where disruption meets the manufacturing industry
According the Cambridge Online Dictionary is revolution something that is: ‘a very important change in the way that people do things’ or ‘one complete circular movement of something’. That Industry 4.0 is a industrial revolution is an understatement. Industry 4.0 is a big disruption in the economy & the way we (will) do business in the future. Before deep dive directly into Industry 4.0 let us have a closer look to the road towards it...
Hiotron is a Best IoT Solutions & Service Provider.docxhIOTron
In recent years, the concept of Industry 4.0 has emerged as a groundbreaking approach to manufacturing, redefining the way businesses operate and reshaping the global industrial landscape. Hiotron is a Best IoT Solutions & Service Provider.
The document discusses Industry 4.0, which refers to the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies. It describes the four industrial revolutions from the initial use of water and steam power to modern digitalization and cyber-physical systems. Industry 4.0 is defined as the integration of these technologies in manufacturing. The key pillars that enable Industry 4.0 are cyber-physical systems, the internet of things, cloud computing, cognitive computing, and the smart factory. Benefits include increased customization, optimization and research, while challenges involve security, employment impacts, and capital requirements for the transition.
The document discusses Industry 4.0, which refers to the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies. It describes the four industrial revolutions from the initial mechanization of production to the current digitalization of manufacturing. Key aspects of Industry 4.0 include cyber-physical systems, the internet of things, cloud computing, and artificial intelligence. The document outlines the vision, drivers, components, characteristics, and design principles of Industry 4.0 as well as emerging technologies like 3D printing, drones, and blockchain. Both the benefits and challenges of Industry 4.0 for business are addressed.
The presentation considers where we are today in manufacturing and how we may come to be a futuristic manufacturing nation and your potential role in fulfilling the dream.
Industry 4.0 refers to the fourth industrial revolution characterized by cyber-physical production systems. It builds on previous industrial revolutions driven by steam, electricity, and computers by introducing cyber-physical systems and the internet of things into manufacturing. Key technologies enabling Industry 4.0 include advanced robotics, artificial intelligence, the internet of things, cloud computing, and cybersecurity. While Industry 4.0 promises benefits like increased productivity and flexibility, it also faces challenges around skills, job disruption, security, and unclear economic benefits.
Industry 4.0 represents the fourth industrial revolution in manufacturing and industry. Industry 4.0 is the current industrial transformation with automation, data exchanges, cloud, cyber-physical systems, robots, Big Data, AI, IoT and (semi-)autonomous industrial techniques to realize smart industry and manufacturing goals in the intersection of people, new technologies and innovation. IoT (Internet of Things), the convergence of IT and OT, rapid application development, digital twin simulation models, cyber-physical systems, advanced robots and cobots, additive manufacturing, autonomous production, consistent engineering across the entire value chain, thorough data collection and provisioning, horizontal and vertical integration, the cloud, big data analytics, virtual/augmented reality and edge computing amidst a shift of intelligence towards the edge (artificial intelligence indeed with a convergence of AI and IoT and other technologies): these are some of the essential technological components of the fourth industrial revolution. Those are quite a lot of terms and components indeed. Yet, Industry 4.0 is a rather vast vision and, increasingly, a vast reality that also stretches beyond merely these technological aspects. It is an end-to-end industrial transformation.
Industry 4.0: from Factory to Smactory
It is August the 18th of 2014 when a German government official press ‘post’ on an update called: "Zukunftsprojekt Industrie 4.0”, not knowing that this Industry number will complete transform the way we traditionally did business. Where business transformation in prior times mostly affected individual entities of businesses, this transformation affects the whole business eco-system. The announcement, posted on the “Bundesministerium fur Bildung und Forschung ” or, in English, the:”Federal ministry of education and Research” quoted the following key message:
“The future project Industry 4.0 aims to enable the German industry in a position to be ready for the future of production. Industrial production will be characterized by strong personalization of products under the conditions of high flexibilised (high-volume) production, the extensive integration of customers and business partners in business and value creation processes and the coupling of production and quality services.”
Industry 4.0, where disruption meets the manufacturing industry
According the Cambridge Online Dictionary is revolution something that is: ‘a very important change in the way that people do things’ or ‘one complete circular movement of something’. That Industry 4.0 is a industrial revolution is an understatement. Industry 4.0 is a big disruption in the economy & the way we (will) do business in the future. Before deep dive directly into Industry 4.0 let us have a closer look to the road towards it...
Hiotron is a Best IoT Solutions & Service Provider.docxhIOTron
In recent years, the concept of Industry 4.0 has emerged as a groundbreaking approach to manufacturing, redefining the way businesses operate and reshaping the global industrial landscape. Hiotron is a Best IoT Solutions & Service Provider.
Industry 4.0 refers to the current trend of automation and deployment of Internet technologies
in manufacturing. This includes using machine-to-machine and Internet of Things (IoT) deployments to help
manufacturers implement increased automation, improved communication and process monitoring. This trend
of Industry 4.0 (sometimes referred to as the 4th Industrial Revolution) affects most processes and people
throughout society. This paper provides a brief introduction to Industry 4.0.
Industry 4.0 is the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies. It includes cyber-physical systems, the Internet of things and cloud computing. Industry 4.0 creates what has been called a “smart factory
Kai Salminen - Industry 4.0 – Open your mind to ”Robot Revolution” and relate...Mindtrek
Kai Salminen at Mindtrek 2016. Industry 4.0 – Open your mind to ”Robot Revolution” and related new Business Models. Smart System driven transformation for growth
within EU, Japan and US and related Business Intelligence development for new cognitive factory and business models.
Industry 4.0 refers to the fourth industrial revolution driven by advancements in cyber-physical systems and the integration of automation, manufacturing technologies, and data exchange. The document outlines the evolution from Industry 1.0's mechanical production facilities to Industry 2.0's electrical energy-powered assembly lines to Industry 3.0's electronics automation to today's Industry 4.0 characterized by the Internet of Things. Industry 4.0 improves manufacturing through supply chain management, predictive maintenance, and optimization using technologies like big data, the industrial internet, and cybersecurity. Potential benefits include reduced costs and downtime, while challenges involve integrating diverse data sources and selecting qualified partners.
Hiotron is a Best IoT Solution for Smart Factory Pune.docxhIOTron
Build end-to-end IoT eco-system with multiple wireless sensor nodes connected to the IoT Gateway as a Hardware client, Front end custom mobile App/Dashboard as a Front end client & Custom platform as an IoT platform including implementation of top 5 Industrial IoT case studies. Hiotron is a Best IoT Solution for Smart Factory Pune
View More at: https://www.hiotron.com/
Industrie4.0 smart manufacturing for the futureEvandro MINATO
The document discusses Industrie 4.0, Germany's strategic initiative to take a pioneering role in industrial IT and remain globally competitive. Industrie 4.0 represents the coming fourth industrial revolution through the integration of cyber-physical systems and the internet of things. This will connect embedded system production technologies and smart production processes to transform industry and business models. Germany is well positioned to be a leader in this area due to its strengths in manufacturing, automation, embedded systems research, and industrial networks.
The survey revealed that respondents consider Industry 4.0 manufacturing as a crucial initiative, with 90% expressing the belief that it will have a significant impact in the next five years.
Industry 5.0 aims to support humans by finding an optimal balance of efficiency and productivity through collaboration between humans and robots. It builds on advancements from previous industrial revolutions by leveraging technologies like the Internet of Things and big data to add a personal human touch to automation. The progress of Industry 5.0 through this human-machine collaboration is seen as unavoidable and will benefit areas like business models, profitability, productivity, security, safety, and skills development.
The industry 4.0 resets the competitive landscape in a scale never seen before. The 2nd wave delivers unparalleled opportunities for growth and productivity for Pakistani’s government, business and industry. Redefining the next digital frontier with new services, business model, smart products and creates the next generation of operational excellence, smart automation for regulatory adoption, connectivity and alignment across the value chain.
Find out what is Industry 4.0 by exploring the historical revolution of Industries. Also explore the principles, goal and components of industry 4.0. This article will help you to find the benefits and biggest challenges in participating fourth industrial revolution industry 4.0
Industry 4.0 refers to the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies like cyber-physical systems, the internet of things, cloud computing, and cognitive computing. It involves cyber-physical systems monitoring physical processes and creating virtual copies of the physical world. In the future, businesses will establish global networks incorporating machinery, warehousing, and production facilities as cyber-physical systems that can autonomously exchange information and control each other. Industry 4.0 is expected to fundamentally improve industrial processes involved in manufacturing, engineering, materials usage, and supply chain management.
This document discusses the evolution of industry from Industry 1.0 to the current Industry 4.0. Industry 1.0 involved manual labor and animal power, while Industry 2.0 introduced electricity and factory automation. Industry 3.0 brought electronics and software systems for further automation. Now in Industry 4.0, machines are connected through technologies like the internet of things to share information and guide intelligent actions through data analysis. The document also briefly introduces Industry 5.0, which aims to merge cognitive computing with human skills to focus on human well-being rather than just profits through more sustainable circular production models.
The document discusses Industry 4.0, also known as the Fourth Industrial Revolution. It involves the increased automation and data exchange in manufacturing through technologies like cyber-physical systems, the internet of things, cloud computing, and cognitive computing. Industry 4.0 aims to create smart factories where cyber-physical systems can monitor processes, create virtual copies, and make decentralized decisions in real-time. It originated from a German government initiative to further computerize manufacturing. The document also discusses how Industry 4.0 could impact jobs and discusses India's preparations for Industry 4.0 through initiatives like developing its first smart factory.
Find out what the term Industry 4.0 means, where it originated from, and the opportunities and challenges that could be faced by Manufacturers, in the dawning of the 4th Industrial Revolution.
The document discusses the digital revolution in the textile industry and Industry 4.0. It highlights that Industry 4.0 combines modern production processes with the Internet of Things to connect manufacturing systems. This allows for collection and analysis of data to drive more intelligent actions. The document also discusses how various digital technologies like IoT, robotics, artificial intelligence, and enterprise resource planning can be applied in the textile industry to optimize operations and increase productivity. In conclusion, it states that the adoption of Industry 4.0 technologies has made smart connected products the foundation for new business models in the textile industry.
This document summarizes a literature review that assesses how emerging technologies enabled by Industry 4.0 (I4.0) can enhance lean practices. I4.0 is defined as the fourth industrial revolution brought about by technologies like cyber-physical systems, the internet of things, big data, and robotics. Lean production aims to reduce waste and improve productivity. The literature review identifies relevant studies analyzing the relationship between I4.0 technologies and lean practices, and assesses which lean tools can be improved by each disruptive I4.0 technology. The review finds that I4.0 holds potential to greatly influence industry through paradigm shifts in work organization, business models, and production technology, while enhancing existing lean practices.
Industry 4.0, also known as the Fourth Industrial Revolution, refers to the increasing digital connectivity between customers, products, processes and factories through emerging technologies like the Internet of Things, cloud computing, and automation. This digital transformation of manufacturing is expected to dramatically change how things are designed, made and sold over the next 5-10 years. While early adopters will reap rewards, businesses face challenges like securing intellectual property in an increasingly connected environment and developing workforces with the skills to understand and manage complex, data-driven operations. Planning for this digital future through skills development, technology roadmaps, and pilot projects will help businesses stay competitive.
This document discusses stress management techniques, especially for the workplace. It covers types and causes of stress, positive and negative stress, stress management techniques including relaxation, and how to develop positive thinking patterns. It also provides tips for managing stress in teams, such as setting clear goals and expectations, building trust, holding regular meetings, tracking time usage, and providing coaching. The document emphasizes providing purpose and plans, delegating tasks appropriately, and defining standards for teams to reduce stress.
AUM DACRO Coatings is the largest provider of zinc flake coatings in India. They offer training on eliminating 7 types of waste to improve efficiency. The document advertises AUM DACRO Coatings as the top Indian company for zinc flake coatings and mentions they provide training related to lean manufacturing principles.
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Industry 4.0 refers to the current trend of automation and deployment of Internet technologies
in manufacturing. This includes using machine-to-machine and Internet of Things (IoT) deployments to help
manufacturers implement increased automation, improved communication and process monitoring. This trend
of Industry 4.0 (sometimes referred to as the 4th Industrial Revolution) affects most processes and people
throughout society. This paper provides a brief introduction to Industry 4.0.
Industry 4.0 is the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies. It includes cyber-physical systems, the Internet of things and cloud computing. Industry 4.0 creates what has been called a “smart factory
Kai Salminen - Industry 4.0 – Open your mind to ”Robot Revolution” and relate...Mindtrek
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Industry 4.0 refers to the fourth industrial revolution driven by advancements in cyber-physical systems and the integration of automation, manufacturing technologies, and data exchange. The document outlines the evolution from Industry 1.0's mechanical production facilities to Industry 2.0's electrical energy-powered assembly lines to Industry 3.0's electronics automation to today's Industry 4.0 characterized by the Internet of Things. Industry 4.0 improves manufacturing through supply chain management, predictive maintenance, and optimization using technologies like big data, the industrial internet, and cybersecurity. Potential benefits include reduced costs and downtime, while challenges involve integrating diverse data sources and selecting qualified partners.
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Industrie4.0 smart manufacturing for the futureEvandro MINATO
The document discusses Industrie 4.0, Germany's strategic initiative to take a pioneering role in industrial IT and remain globally competitive. Industrie 4.0 represents the coming fourth industrial revolution through the integration of cyber-physical systems and the internet of things. This will connect embedded system production technologies and smart production processes to transform industry and business models. Germany is well positioned to be a leader in this area due to its strengths in manufacturing, automation, embedded systems research, and industrial networks.
The survey revealed that respondents consider Industry 4.0 manufacturing as a crucial initiative, with 90% expressing the belief that it will have a significant impact in the next five years.
Industry 5.0 aims to support humans by finding an optimal balance of efficiency and productivity through collaboration between humans and robots. It builds on advancements from previous industrial revolutions by leveraging technologies like the Internet of Things and big data to add a personal human touch to automation. The progress of Industry 5.0 through this human-machine collaboration is seen as unavoidable and will benefit areas like business models, profitability, productivity, security, safety, and skills development.
The industry 4.0 resets the competitive landscape in a scale never seen before. The 2nd wave delivers unparalleled opportunities for growth and productivity for Pakistani’s government, business and industry. Redefining the next digital frontier with new services, business model, smart products and creates the next generation of operational excellence, smart automation for regulatory adoption, connectivity and alignment across the value chain.
Find out what is Industry 4.0 by exploring the historical revolution of Industries. Also explore the principles, goal and components of industry 4.0. This article will help you to find the benefits and biggest challenges in participating fourth industrial revolution industry 4.0
Industry 4.0 refers to the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies like cyber-physical systems, the internet of things, cloud computing, and cognitive computing. It involves cyber-physical systems monitoring physical processes and creating virtual copies of the physical world. In the future, businesses will establish global networks incorporating machinery, warehousing, and production facilities as cyber-physical systems that can autonomously exchange information and control each other. Industry 4.0 is expected to fundamentally improve industrial processes involved in manufacturing, engineering, materials usage, and supply chain management.
This document discusses the evolution of industry from Industry 1.0 to the current Industry 4.0. Industry 1.0 involved manual labor and animal power, while Industry 2.0 introduced electricity and factory automation. Industry 3.0 brought electronics and software systems for further automation. Now in Industry 4.0, machines are connected through technologies like the internet of things to share information and guide intelligent actions through data analysis. The document also briefly introduces Industry 5.0, which aims to merge cognitive computing with human skills to focus on human well-being rather than just profits through more sustainable circular production models.
The document discusses Industry 4.0, also known as the Fourth Industrial Revolution. It involves the increased automation and data exchange in manufacturing through technologies like cyber-physical systems, the internet of things, cloud computing, and cognitive computing. Industry 4.0 aims to create smart factories where cyber-physical systems can monitor processes, create virtual copies, and make decentralized decisions in real-time. It originated from a German government initiative to further computerize manufacturing. The document also discusses how Industry 4.0 could impact jobs and discusses India's preparations for Industry 4.0 through initiatives like developing its first smart factory.
Find out what the term Industry 4.0 means, where it originated from, and the opportunities and challenges that could be faced by Manufacturers, in the dawning of the 4th Industrial Revolution.
The document discusses the digital revolution in the textile industry and Industry 4.0. It highlights that Industry 4.0 combines modern production processes with the Internet of Things to connect manufacturing systems. This allows for collection and analysis of data to drive more intelligent actions. The document also discusses how various digital technologies like IoT, robotics, artificial intelligence, and enterprise resource planning can be applied in the textile industry to optimize operations and increase productivity. In conclusion, it states that the adoption of Industry 4.0 technologies has made smart connected products the foundation for new business models in the textile industry.
This document summarizes a literature review that assesses how emerging technologies enabled by Industry 4.0 (I4.0) can enhance lean practices. I4.0 is defined as the fourth industrial revolution brought about by technologies like cyber-physical systems, the internet of things, big data, and robotics. Lean production aims to reduce waste and improve productivity. The literature review identifies relevant studies analyzing the relationship between I4.0 technologies and lean practices, and assesses which lean tools can be improved by each disruptive I4.0 technology. The review finds that I4.0 holds potential to greatly influence industry through paradigm shifts in work organization, business models, and production technology, while enhancing existing lean practices.
Industry 4.0, also known as the Fourth Industrial Revolution, refers to the increasing digital connectivity between customers, products, processes and factories through emerging technologies like the Internet of Things, cloud computing, and automation. This digital transformation of manufacturing is expected to dramatically change how things are designed, made and sold over the next 5-10 years. While early adopters will reap rewards, businesses face challenges like securing intellectual property in an increasingly connected environment and developing workforces with the skills to understand and manage complex, data-driven operations. Planning for this digital future through skills development, technology roadmaps, and pilot projects will help businesses stay competitive.
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This document discusses the key concepts of Industry 4.0, which is the fourth industrial revolution involving the connection of physical devices to networks and the internet. The main points are:
1) Industry 4.0 involves connecting physical devices like machines to networks and the internet, allowing them to interact with each other and facilitate mass customization in manufacturing.
2) It transforms manufacturing processes using internet of things platforms to create cyber-physical systems that are increasingly adaptable, digitalized, interconnected and demand-driven.
3) Both horizontal and vertical integration of value networks and production inside factories is essential for Industry 4.0 production.
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2. Table of Content
Motivation
Introduction
Industrial Revolution
(Industry 4.0)
Industry 4.0
Vision of Industry 4.0
Reasons for Industry 4.0
Components of Industry 4.0
Characteristics of Industry 4.0
Design Principles of Industry 4.0
Essential eight technologies
The Benefits and the Challenges
Race for the future
Business life example
3. Motivation
Modern approach to management (Management 4.0)
The Fourth Industrial Revolution (Industry 4.0)
Radical and fundamental metamorphosis of technological advancement
from the initial 18th century British Industrial Revolution to the Industry of
the Future.
4. Objective
By the end of this presentation, student will be able to know;
Originate of industry 4.0
Pillars and key emerging technology in the Fourth Industrial revolution
Impact of the industry 4.0 and future challenges
Business life examples
6. Introduction
We have been surrounded by advanced technologies which are transforming
every aspect of our life as well as the entire manufacturing processes.
From the First British Industrial Revolution to the Fourth Industry
Revolution otherwise known as industry 4.0, there has been continuous
digitalization revolution that is changing the way we live, interact and
communicates as well as transacting.
7. Introduction…
The 18th century and 19th century period were predominately agrarian rural
societies in Europe and growth of industries with large factories, mass
production, increasing demand for workforce and desire for high
profitability.
The 18th-century initial industrial revolution laid fundamental landmark to
modern technological change and urban societies today.
10. First Industrial Revolution
Period between 1760-1830
Witnessed the exponential growth of
machinery, mechanization in production
with the help of water and steam power
Initially, before the First Industrial
Revolution, manufacturing was done with
simple tools and there were unskilled
workers who worked under unbearable
conditions
11. Second Industrial
Revolution
Period between 1870-1969
Witnessed electric power generator
Replaced water and steam-powered
engines
Large-scale production, large factories
such as steel revolution in manufacturing
factories
Advent of the assembly line, and electric
power revolution, telephone as well as
refrigerators and washing machines.
12. Third Industrial
Revolution
Period between 1970-1990 (digital
revolution).
Categorized by automating production
and information technology.
Comes with an enormous change in
industries with digitalization that
transformed manufacturing and
automation
This period witnessed exponential
technological changes like 3D printing, Big
Data, modern technology in mechanical
devices instead of analogue electronics
13. Fourth Industrial
Revolution
4IR or Industrial 4.0 is witnessing a
drastically and exponential change that is
transforming how people working with
devices like computers to electronic
devices working and helping human
beings.
The Fourth Industrial is a continuation of
the Third Industrial Revolution that was
categorized with digitalization and
automation manufacturing
14. Fourth Industrial Revolution…
The Fourth Industrial Revolution is a cyber-physical system characterized by a physical, digital
and biological sphere which is transforming and impacting all work of life including
economics and industries.
İt is witnessing the growth of 3D printing, Intellectual property (IP), Artificial Intelligence (AI),
smart robots and automation, quantum computing, Internet of Things (IoT), drones, the
blockchain, and use of Big data.
The Fourth Industrial Revolution gained interest from investors and world leaders and become
a field of importance of conversation and debates at the World Economic Forum chaired by
founder and Executive Chairman, Klaus Schwab.
Klaus Schwab stated that “the question is not am I going to be disrupted but when is
disruption coming, what form will it take and how will it affect me and my organization?”
17. Industry 4.0
The term “Industry 4.0” originated in 2011 at the Hanover Fair in
Germany.
Industry 4.0 is known as “Industrie 4.0’’ in Germany, “Connected
Enterprise” in the United States and the “Fourth Industrial Revolution” in
the United Kingdom
Industry 4.0 or “Industrie 4.0 came as a result of the Germany initiative to
enhance competitiveness in a manufacturing industry. Germany Federal
Government vision for a high-Tech strategy for 2020 gave birth to the
buzzword “Industrie 4.0”.
18. Definition of the Term
Despite this widely discussed buzzword, there is no clear definition of the term.
Industry 4.0 was defined in terms of Smart Industry or “Industrie 4.0” which refers
to the technological evolution from embedded systems to cyber-physical
systems.
Industry 4.0 can also be referred to as “a name for the current trend of automation
and data exchange in manufacturing technologies, including cyber-physical
systems, the Internet of things, cloud computing and cognitive computing and
creating the smart factory” (Wikipedia source accessed November, 2018).
20. Reasons for Industry 4.0
Solution for manufacturing challenges
Manufacturing transformation:
Co-producer’s consumers.
(“Made-for-Me”). Produce the right product for the consumers at the
right time and for the right price.
21. Reasons for Industry 4.0…
Humans into the center of production. Enriched and humanized work.
Coordinated work..
Sustainable prosperity. The traditional manufacturing will soon be
surrounded and cornered by the modern, flexible Fourth Industrial
Revolution industry of the future
22. Components of Industry
4.0
Search Term (Group)
Number of Publications in
Which
Search Term (Group)
Occurred
Cyber-Physical Systems, Cyber-Physikalische Systeme,
CPS 46
Internet of Things, Internet der Dinge 36
Smart Factory, intelligente Fabrik 24
Internet of Services, Internet der Dienste 19
Smart Product, intelligentes Produkt 10
M2M, Machine-to-Machine 8
Big Data 7
Cloud 5
These components were identified based on
the number of publication in which the
search term occurred and often cited
definitions
Cyber-physical System (CPS),
Internet of Things (IoTs),
Internet of Service (IoSs) and
Smart Factory (SF).
23. Characteristics of Industry 4.0
Vertical networking of Smart Production System
Horizontal Integration via a new generation of global value networks
Through-engineering across the entire value chain
Acceleration through exponential technologies
24. Design Principles of
Industry 4.0
Cyber-Physical
Systems
Internet of
Things
Internet of
Services
Smart
Factory
Interoperability
X
X X X
Virtualization
X
- - X
Decentralization X - - X
Real-Time Capability - - - X
Service Orientation - - X -
Modularity - - X -
These principles support companies in
identifying and implementing Industry 4.0
scenarios
Interoperability
Virtualization
Decentralized decisions
Real Time Capabilities
Services Orientation.
Modularity
25. Nine Pillars of Industry
4.0
We are in the midst of a fourth wave of
technological advancement: the rise of new
digital industrial technology known as
Industry 4.0, a transformation that is
powered by nine foundational technology
advances.
26. Essential eight
technologies
Drone: provides new modes for
surveillance, survey and delivery
3D printing: potential to turn any business
into factory
AI: potential to create new product ad
service
Robots: Automate, assist human
Blockchain: Distributed ledger
Virtual reality: open new possibility for
simulation
27. The Benefits and the Challenges
Benefits
Industry 4.0 will truly revolutionize the way
manufacturing processes work. However, it’s
important to weigh the advantages and the
challenges that companies may face
Optimization
Customization
Pushing Research
Challenges
Security
Capital
Employment
Privacy
28. RACE FOR THE
FUTURE.
The BCG survey report indicates that 19%
of German companies have implemented
either a full Industry 4.0 concept (such as a
smart factory) or first measures toward a
concept (such as the introduction of
autonomous robots), compared with 16% of
US companies. German companies are off
to a somewhat faster start of
implementation despite the common
perception that US companies are the front-
runners in embracing digital
transformation
29. Examples of
İndustry 4.0 in business
life
Logistics.
Smart Manufacturing (Audi,
Siemen companies)
Construction (Semi-Automated
Mason or SAM-Robot)
Good at building walls it could take
over the construction industry
increase productivity while
reducing overall labor costs.
30. Conclusion
Industry 4.0 will affect our identity, our sense of privacy, our notions of
ownership, our consumption patterns, the time we devote to work and
leisure, and how we nurture the relationship (Klaus Schwab (2016).
There should be a coexistence between technology and humans. The
technology should support humans and only handles the complex
situation in manufacturing that is almost impossible for humans to do.
32. Reference
Bauernhansl (2014) Bauernhansl T., 2014: Die vierte industrielle Revolution. Der Weg in ein wertschaffendes
Produktionsparadigma, p. 3-35. In: Bauernhansl, T., M. ten Hompel and B. Vogel-Heuser, 2014: Industrie 4.0 in Produktion,
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Publishers.
33. Reference…
Hermann, Mario Pentek, Tobias, Otto, Boris (2015). Design Principles for Industrie 4.0 Scenarios: A Literature Review.
Working Paper. Business Engineering Institute St. Gallen, Lukasstr. 4, CH-9008 St. Gallen p.8
http://smartfactory.dfki.uni-kl.de/en/content/demo/technological-demo/plant-industry4
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environment. Elsevier. NSF I/UCRC Center for Intelligent Maintenance Systems (IMS), University of Cincinnati,
Cincinnati, OH 45221-0072, USA
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http://www.worldfinancialreview.com/?p=2271
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34. Reference…
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Oriented Real-Time Distributed Computing (ISORC), 363 – 369.
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the Next Generation of Manufacturing. In: Mitsuishi, M., K. Ueda and F. Kimura, eds., Manufacturing
Systems and Technologies for the New Frontier, the 41st CIRP conference on manufacturing systems,
Tokyo, Japan, 115–118
Marina Crnjac, Ivica Veža, Nikola Banduka, (2017) From Concept to the Introduction of Industry 4.0.
International Journal of Industrial Engineering and Management Vol. 8 No 1, pp. 21-30
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35. Reference…
Michael Rüßmann, Markus Lorenz, Philipp Gerbert, Manuela Waldner, Jan Justus, Pascal Engel, and Michael
Harnisch (2015 April). Industry 4.0: The Future of Productivity and Growth in Manufacturing Industries
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36. Reference…
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