The document outlines the opportunities presented by Industry 4.0, emphasizing the impact of digitization and technological advancements in manufacturing and various industries. It highlights the importance of digital transformation, smart services, and emerging standards to optimize resource use and efficiency. Additionally, it discusses applications in smart homes, healthcare, retail, and connected technologies, while also referencing the influence of COVID-19 on these sectors in India.

1. Opportunities in
R. Rajkumar
Assistant Professor
Department of CSE
SRM IST | Chennai

2. Webinar on Opportunities in Industry 4.0
Date: 30.04.2020
SNS College of Technology
Department of Mechanical Engineering
R. Rajkumar
Assistant Professor
Department of CSE
SRM IST | Chennai

3. About me

6. Famous Mechanical Engineers in India
1. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam (Aero)
2. Kumar Bhattacharyya
3. Ravi Grover
4. Suhas V Patankar
5. Sanjay Sharma

7. Famous Mechanical Engineers in world
1. Nikola Tesla
Tesla was a Serbian-American immigrant who contributed to the design of the modern alternating current
electricity supply system and is known as the father of radio for his role in the invention of wireless radio
communications.
2. Kitaw Ejugu
This Ethiopian-American engineer invented GPS (global positioning system) technology while working at NASA
over a number of years.
3. James Watt
Watt nevertheless became an engineer who invented the modern steam engine, rotary engine He also developed
the concept of Horsepower and had the S.I. unit of power named after him due to his prominence.
4. George Stephenson
A British inventor in the 1800s who created the first public inter-city railway system and is known as the “father of
railways” for his contributions to the railway system.
5. Aurel Stdola
He invented the first heat pump and contributed to the invention of both steam and gas turbines as part of his
research into many different areas of science, and he earned many honorary degrees and awards during his
lifetime for his work.

8. Industry 4.0 ~ Sailing or sinking ?

9. We don’t need Ideas for today ;
We need Ideas for best tomorrow

10. Motivation

11. Quotes

15. Big TechCompanies

16. Big TechCompanies?

17. Emerging (Emergency )Companies?

19. Manufacturing : 5Ms
Materials Properties & Functions
Machines Precision & Capabilities
Methods Efficiency & Productivity
Measurements Sensing & Improvements
Modelling Prediction, Optimisation, Prevention

21. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JTl8w6yA
jds

22. Definitions
Industry 4.0 as the next phase in the digitization of the
manufacturing sector, driven by four disruptions:
• The astonishing rise in data volumes, computational power, and
connectivity, especially new low-power wide-area networks;
• The emergence of analytics and business-intelligence capabilities;
• New forms of human-machine interaction such as touch interfaces and
augmented-reality systems;
• Improvements in transferring digital instructions to the physical world,
such as advanced robotics and 3-D printing.

26. Digital
Compass of
Options
for
Manufacturers

27. Demand-driven efficient use of resources and supplies in more highly
optimized plants and supply
–
–
–
–
–
–
80% reduction in cost of modeling and simulation
25% reduction in safety incidents
25% improvement in energy efficiency
10% improvement in overall operating efficiency
40% reduction in cycle times
40% reduction in water
Product safety
– Product tracking and traceability throughout the supply
Future critical industries
10x improvement in time to market in target industries

28. Platforms
• “Platforms,” in which products, services, and information
can be exchanged via predefined streams. Think open-
source software applied to the manufacturing context.
• For example, a company might provide technology to
connect multiple parties and coordinate their interactions,
a 3-D-printer manufacturer and IT services company, are
currently running a pilot project to develop such a
marketplace.

29. Speed factory

30. Adidas : Speedfactory Producing your own shoes
The costumers can design their own short shoes using an App.
Since the customer wants to receive his personalized product
on the next day or faster, long logistic chains from low- wage
countriesare no longer acceptable in the era of mass
customization.
Thus, Adidas decided to open various "Speed Factories" for
personalized shoes in Germany close to the customer, using
Cyber-physical production systems (CPPS).

31. Smart services based on active digital product memories

34. Pay-by-use
• Pay-by-use and subscription-based services, turning
machinery from capex to opex for manufacturers.
• Rolls-Royce pioneered this approach in its jet-engine
business; other manufacturers have followed suit.
• Atlas Copco, a manufacturer of air compressors based in
Nacka, Sweden, is moving away from selling its equipment
directly, and, instead, is billing only for the compressed air
that is used.
• The machines installed at customer sites can monitor the
flow of compressed air and adjust the output according to
customer need, who pay as they use.

35. Emerging standards

36. Preparing for the future
• Toget the most out of Industry 4.0 technologies, and to get past
square one with a digital business model, companies will have to take
a third step: prepare for a digital transformation.
• Manufacturers should begin today to join the hunt for the best digital
talent, and think about how to structure their digital organization.
• Data management and cybersecurity will be critical problems to
solve. Many companies will find that a “two speed” data
architecture can help them deploy new technologies at the speed
required, while also preserving mission-critical applications.

37. Impact of COVID-19 on Sectors in India

38. Impact of COVID-19 on Sectors in India

39. Impact of COVID-19 on Sectors in India

40. Impact of COVID-19 on Sectors in India

41. Opportunities by Industry 4.0

42. Smart Home
The estimated amount of funding for Smart Home startups exceeds $2.5bn and is
ever growing.
The list of startups includes prominent startup company names such as AlertMe or
Nest as well as a number of multinational corporations like Philips, Haier, or Belkin
etc.

43. Wearable devices
It make our life easier and healthier

44. Smart City
IoT solutions offered in the Smart City area solve various city-related problems
comprising of traffic, reduce air and noise pollution and help make cities safer.

45. Industrial Internet of Things
One way to think of the Industrial Internet is, as connecting machines and devices
in industries such as power generation, oil, gas, and healthcare.

46. Connected Car
Connected car technology is a vast and an extensive network of multiple sensors,
antennas, embedded software, and technologies that assist in communication to
navigate in our complex world.

47. Connected Health
(Digital Health/Tele-health/Telemedicine)
IoT has various applications in healthcare, which are from remote monitoring
equipment to advance & smart sensors to equipment integration.
It has the potential to improve how physicians deliver care and also keep patients
safe and healthy

48. Smart Retail
Retailers have started adopting IoT solutions and using IoT embedded systems
across a number of applications that improve store operations such as increasing
purchases, reducing theft, enabling inventory management, and enhancing the
consumer’s shopping experience.

49. Smart Supply Chain
With an IoT enabled system, factory equipment that contains embedded sensors
communicate data about different parameters such as pressure, temperature, and
utilization of the machine.

50. Almost done..!

51. Fresh Quotes
“ Without Business, there is no Technology
Without Technologies, there is no Industry ”
- R. Rajkumar
Author INDIA
2030

52. Thank you..!
Feedback & Questions?
R. Rajkumar
rajkumar03r@gmail.com
+91 9894808403.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/raj-kumar-1251a553/