A Conceptual Framework for Industry 4.0

Demir, Sercan; Paksoy, Turan; Kochan, Cigdem Gonul

doi:10.1201/9780429327636-2

Cited by 12 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…However, several scholars have criticized the scope and values of I4.0 for its strict technocratic focus on maximizing efficiency and flexibility of mass production toward profitable development [23][24][25]. Therefore, Industry 5.0 (I5.0) emerged to complement the existing I4.0 paradigm, recognizing the importance of values such as environmental respect toward resilient and prosperous growth, societal goal achievement, and workers' well-being improvement in industrial processes as augmented operators trained to work with digital technologies, tools, and machines [26,27].…”

Section: Unlocking Preliminary Contextual Insights: An Overview Of Th...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Fostering Directions for Digital Technology Adoption in Sustainable and Circular Fashion: Toward the Circular Fashion-Tech Lab

Casciani,

D’Itria

2024

Systems

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The fashion sector, recognized for its resource-intensive methods, is currently encountering pressing sustainability issues due to its substantial dependence on natural resources, extensive utilization of chemicals, and exploitation of labor within its supply chain, thus giving rise to notable environmental and ethical apprehensions. In the Industry 4.0 era, which emphasizes the integration of new production technologies to enhance working conditions, productivity, and production facility quality, the fashion sector has discovered opportunities to tackle sustainability challenges by adopting technology for transitioning to circular, greener, and digital systems with reduced environmental impact. Despite promising prospects, the opportunities provided by this paradigm are yet to be fully realized. In this context, design is crucial in enhancing digitally driven production processes for fashion companies within this framework. To explore this, the study suggests an iterative approach to recognizing challenges and opportunities, concentrating on the current alignment with technological advancements. A design-focused strategy aims to devise a comprehensive approach to fashion sustainability and circular economy (CE) principles within the Industry 4.0 framework. The aim is to establish an innovative laboratory model that aids fashion companies in effectively managing the sustainable and digital transition. The study offers insights into potential research opportunities to accelerate the Industry 4.0 transformation in the fashion sector. It envisages a more positive, sustainable, and responsible future by establishing a Circular Fashion-Tech Lab, integrating innovative technologies for sustainable and circular practices in the fashion industry.

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Section: Unlocking Preliminary Contextual Insights: An Overview Of Th...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Fostering Directions for Digital Technology Adoption in Sustainable and Circular Fashion: Toward the Circular Fashion-Tech Lab

Casciani,

D’Itria

2024

Systems

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“…Bilgi teknolojilerinin yarattığı ürünleri özelleştirmek, üretim süreçlerinin esnek uyumunu sağlamak, parçaları ve ürünleri izlemek, insan-makine etkileşimi örneklerini uygulamak, akıllı fabrikalarda nesnelerin interneti özellikli üretim optimizasyonunu sağlamak ve değer bakımından yeni tür hizmetler ve iş modelleri sunmak Dördüncü Sanayi Devrimi'nin amaçları arasında yer alır [18]. Şekil 1: Dört Sanayi Devrimine Genel Bir Bakış (Kaynak: [5])…”

Section: Dördüncü Sanayi Devrimiunclassified

Industry 4.0 Readiness of SMEs: An Example Application in Şanlıurfa Manufacturing Industry

AŞUT,

DEMİR

2023

Harran Üniversitesi Mühendislik Dergisi

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Dijitalleşen dünyada, ülkemiz sanayisi için çok önemli olan KOBİ’lerin Endüstri 4.0’a geçiş ve uyumları büyük önem taşımaktadır. Bu nedenle, KOBİ’ lerin bu geçiş süreçlerinde hazırlık ve olgunluk düzeylerini ölçülebilir yöntemlerle takip edebilmeleri uygulamada çıkabilecek sorunların önceden belirlenmesi ve sürecin sağlıklı tamamlanması açısından büyük önem arz etmektedir. Bu çalışmada; Şanlıurfa ilinde farklı sektörlerde faaliyet gösteren KOBİ’lerin Endüstri 4.0’ın temelini oluşturan teknolojilerden beş tanesine (Robotik ve Otonom Sistemler, Eklemeli İmalat, Nesnelerin İnterneti, Bulut Bilişim, Siber Güvenlik) hazırlık ve olgunluk seviyelerini akıllı ve sürdürülebilir tedarik zinciri kapsamında belirlenmesi ve sektörel olarak Endüstri 4.0 olgunluk seviyelerinin ortaya çıkarılması amaçlanmıştır. Çalışmanın sonuçlarına göre, Şanlıurfa'da enerji sektöründe faaliyet gösteren şirketlerin Endüstri 4.0’ ın beraberinde getirdiği dijital dönüşüm sürecine makine ve tekstil sektöründe faaliyet gösteren şirketlere göre daha hazır oldukları ortaya çıkmıştır. Enerji sektöründeki şirketlerden sonra en hazır olan sektör tekstil sektöründeki şirketler olarak belirlenirken, makine sektörü bu iki sektörün gerisinde kalmıştır. Şanlıurfa ve çevre illerdeki, KOBİ' lerin hazırlık ve olgunluk seviyelerinin belirlenmesi konusunda farkındalıklarının oluşturulması, onların dijital dönüşümün önemini daha iyi anlamalarını sektörlerinde rekabet avantajını elde tutmalarını sağlayacaktır.

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“…The second industrial revolution began in America around 1860 until 1914. This stage was characterized by chemical industry, oil and gas, tap water with domestic pipes, electrical communication technologies, telephones, artificial fertilizers and mass production (Demir, 2021;. The third industrial revolution began in early 1945 following the World War II and it mostly emphasized the power of data.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Redefining Employability Skills in the Fourth Industrial Revolution: A Comparative Analysis with Nyerere's Second and Third Industrial Revolutions

Kamuzora

2024

AJERNET

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The late Mwalimu Julius Nyerere is considered as one of the pioneers of the African revolution, his struggles entailed the economic change that embodied the employability transformations in order to increase production and enhance growth. However, changes in the industrial revolution as the result of technological changes resulted in the shift of employment patterns across generations from the Nyerere generation which represent the second and third industrial generation to the new fourth industrial revolution (4IR) which is characterized by high technological innovations. These innovations have led to the change in the government policies in order to equip youths especially university graduates with relevant skills to cope with the speed of 4IR. Despite the efforts undertaken by governments to address and enhance soft and technical skills development most graduates have been fearing of losing chances before these technological innovations, therefore the current study explores youth perception on the employability status in the face of 4IR in Tanzania using probit model from 100 students at Mzumbe university who were randomly sampled. The results reveal that there is a positive relationship between life/soft skills, technological/hard skills, awareness of 4IR, preparation for self-employment, and graduate’s employability in 4IR, shown by positive coefficients of 0.514, 0.337, 0.976 and 1.038 respectively. Life/soft skills, technological/hard skills, awareness of industry 4.0, and preparation for self-employment were found significant at a 5% significance level with p-values of 0.000, 0.034, 0.033, and 0.029 respectively. Simply the findings suggest that a graduate (finalist) who is aware of industry 4.0, is prepared for self-employment, and have soft/life skills and technological/hard skills. Therefore, the study recommends that higher learning institutions and government authorities governing higher learning should be investment in the soft skills among youths, and enhance entrepreneurial course that constitutes innovation and creativity components in order to enable graduates and youths be able to cope with the speed of the technological and industrial demands for employability.

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A Conceptual Framework for Industry 4.0

Cited by 12 publications

References 1 publication

Fostering Directions for Digital Technology Adoption in Sustainable and Circular Fashion: Toward the Circular Fashion-Tech Lab

Fostering Directions for Digital Technology Adoption in Sustainable and Circular Fashion: Toward the Circular Fashion-Tech Lab

Industry 4.0 Readiness of SMEs: An Example Application in Şanlıurfa Manufacturing Industry

Redefining Employability Skills in the Fourth Industrial Revolution: A Comparative Analysis with Nyerere's Second and Third Industrial Revolutions

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