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Industry 4.0 refers to the increasing automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies including the internet of things, robotics, cloud computing, and data analytics. There are 9 pillars that define Industry 4.0: internet of things, big data, cloud computing, advanced simulation, autonomous systems, universal integration, augmented reality, additive manufacturing, and cyber security. These technologies are enabling new capabilities like smart factories and cities through integrating sensors, machines, and systems as well as analyzing the large amounts of data generated.
Industry 4.0 refers to the increasing automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies including the internet of things, robotics, cloud computing, and data analytics. There are 9 pillars that define Industry 4.0: internet of things, big data, cloud computing, advanced simulation, autonomous systems, universal integration, augmented reality, additive manufacturing, and cyber security. These technologies are enabling new capabilities like smart factories and cities through integrating sensors, machines, and systems as well as analyzing the large amounts of data generated.
Industry 4.0 refers to the increasing automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies including the internet of things, robotics, cloud computing, and data analytics. There are 9 pillars that define Industry 4.0: internet of things, big data, cloud computing, advanced simulation, autonomous systems, universal integration, augmented reality, additive manufacturing, and cyber security. These technologies are enabling new capabilities like smart factories and cities through integrating sensors, machines, and systems as well as analyzing the large amounts of data generated.
What is Industry 4.0? Refers to the exciting area of automation within manufacturing including IOT, robotics, cloud computing and data management. We can look to the not-very- distant future and see robotics, sensors and integrated systems playing a huge part of a normal manufacturing process. With technologists and engineers regularly discussing topics like the “Smart Factory” and the “4th Industrial Revolution”. 1. IOT: IOT gives us the ability to realise Smart Cities: for example, we developed and implemented an intelligent street lighting system and network which can now be enhanced to incorporate collation of environmental data and additional video links. 9 pillars of Industry 4.0 2. Big Data: Within the field of vehicle tracking, companies can now manage and interpret Insurance data to enable the interpretation of driver behaviour and accidents. 3. Cloud Computing: Harvesting large quantities of data involves careful management, and providing a ‘Data warehouse’ facility to organisations is invaluable. 4. Advanced Simulation: Complex algorithms and testing them allows for projects like inner- city intelligent parking or a ‘Dead reckoning’ capability for GPS denied environments to come to fruition. 5. Autonomous systems: More systems in business are becoming autonomous and need less human intervention to provide effective results. We’ve applied this to a transport scenario, with an interesting project recently completed around object and vehicle detection. 6. Universal Integration: Integrating Factory Test equipment and a bespoke Manufacturing Execution System can enable remote access and feedback into product test yield, improving projections. 7. Augmented Reality: By creating computer- generated perceptual information it is becoming easier to train your staff, even in unique and difficult conditions. It is very hard for example to provide training scenarios for humanitarian crisis aid or battlefield healthcare without risky in-field training unless you consider AR. 8. Additive Manufacture: Application of AM techniques to achieve fast market entry and creative solutions is becoming more important in a competitive environment. I have previously written a blog on the 4 steps of Additive Manufacture. 9. Cyber Security: Security of your infrastructure, both online and offline is a business critical factor. Bespoke systems design will ensure your organisations’ Data Integrity Having all of these capabilities is all well and good but that is just the beginning, they need to be applied to something in an interconnected way within the manufacturing environment to be counted as Industry 4.0, but that is only an application specific criteria. Industry 4.0 is an exciting area as innovation is combined with sustainable processes.”