Analysis of New Job Profiles for the Factory of the Future

Sakurada, Lucas; Geraldes, Carla A. S.; Fernandes, Florbela P.; Pontes, Joseane; Leitão, Paulo

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-69373-2_18

Cited by 11 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Similarly, several professional profiles have been identified for Industry 4.0 that are directly related to supervision/monitoring and human-machine interaction, such as In-dustrial User Interface designer (UI designer), Industrial User eXperience designer (UX designer) or augmented and virtual reality developers [10].…”

Section: User Interfacementioning

confidence: 99%

“…For the Industry 4.0 scenario, diverse job profiles are required, such as informatics specialists, robot programmer, software engineer, data analyst, cyber security specialist and PLC programmers, the latter being an important job in this context [9]. In [10], 100 new professional profiles are identified for future factories adapted to Industry 4.0. The authors include PLC programmer, named as Industry 4.0 PLC programmer, and designers of industrial user interfaces, industrial UI designer [10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In [10], 100 new professional profiles are identified for future factories adapted to Industry 4.0. The authors include PLC programmer, named as Industry 4.0 PLC programmer, and designers of industrial user interfaces, industrial UI designer [10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Review of Industry 4.0 from the Perspective of Automation and Supervision Systems: Definitions, Architectures and Recent Trends

Folgado,

Calderón,

González

et al. 2024

Electronics

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Industry 4.0 is a new paradigm that is transforming the industrial scenario. It has generated a large amount of scientific studies, commercial equipment and, above all, high expectations. Nevertheless, there is no single definition or general agreement on its implications, specifically in the field of automation and supervision systems. In this paper, a review of the Industry 4.0 concept, with equivalent terms, enabling technologies and reference architectures for its implementation, is presented. It will be shown that this paradigm results from the confluence and integration of both existing and disruptive technologies. Furthermore, the most relevant trends in industrial automation and supervision systems are covered, highlighting the convergence of traditional equipment and those characterized by the Internet of Things (IoT). This paper is intended to serve as a reference document as well as a guide for the design and deployment of automation and supervision systems framed in Industry 4.0.

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Section: User Interfacementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Review of Industry 4.0 from the Perspective of Automation and Supervision Systems: Definitions, Architectures and Recent Trends

Folgado,

Calderón,

González

et al. 2024

Electronics

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“…In a recent study, a catalog of 100 new job profiles was drawn up, which were characterized and analyzed in terms of technical and soft skills and the type and level of profile, as well as the frequency of demand. The technological sectors analyzed were (1) additive manufacturing, (2) collaborative robotics, (3) Mechatronics and Machine Automation, (4) data analysis, (5) Cybersecurity and ( 6) Human-Machine Interfaces [110]. In addition, one of the proposals in the education of engineers is to promote the ability for them to learn continuously and without the need for companies to demand it, so it is necessary for them to have the ability to learn [111].…”

Section: Mechanical Engineering and Smart Retrofittingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mechanics 4.0 and Mechanical Engineering Education

López,

Leyva,

López

et al. 2024

Machines

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Industry 4.0 is an industrial paradigm that is causing changes in form and substance in factories, companies and businesses around the world and is impacting work and education in general. In fact, the disruptive technologies that frame the Fourth Industrial Revolution have the potential to improve and optimize manufacturing processes and the entire value chain, which could lead to an exponential evolution in the production and distribution of goods and services. All these changes imply that the fields of engineering knowledge must be oriented towards the concept of Industry 4.0, for example, Mechanical Engineering. The development of various physical assets that are used by cyber-physical systems and digital twins is based on mechanics. However, the specialized literature on Industry 4.0 says little about the importance of mechanics in the new industrial era, and more importance is placed on the evolution of Information and Communication Technologies and artificial intelligence. This article presents a frame of reference for the importance of Mechanical Engineering in Industry 4.0 and proposes an extension to the concept of Mechanics 4.0, recently defined as the relationship between mechanics and artificial intelligence. To analyze Mechanical Engineering in Industry 4.0, the criteria of the four driving forces that defined mechanics in the Third Industrial Revolution were used. An analysis of Mechanical Engineering Education in Industry 4.0 is presented, and the concept of Mechanical Engineering 4.0 Education is improved. Finally, the importance of making changes to the educational models of engineering education is described.

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“…This critical success factor was identified in [26] as the need for a careful choice of the leader of Industry 4.0 technology implementation. This task, which was highlighted as a new potential Industry 4.0-oriented job profile by the authors of [27], and was denoted as a digital development specialist, will necessarily handle multiple skills and expertise.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Systematic Literature Review of Successful Implementation of Industry 4.0 Technologies in Companies: Synthesis of the IPSI Framework

Cardin¹

2021

Applied Sciences

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The Industry 4.0 paradigm refers to a large set of technologies that will transform the way that the manufacturing industry will perform. Nowadays, those technologies and the potential benefits they offer are not fully understood and mastered by companies, and the propagation of the associated concepts is slow. However, in the past few years, some successful implementations of Industry 4.0-compliant technologies have been seen emerging in the literature. A systematic literature study has been conducted to identify the suggested methodologies for successful implementations. Following this analysis, identified patterns are synthesized as an implementation framework denoted as IPSI (Identification–Preparation–Simulation–Implementation). This framework was synthesized so as to be used for the first implementation of technologies in a company, thus increasing the chances of acceptability of those technologies. Three case studies, concerning three different technologies in three different manufacturing fields, were chosen to be confronted by the framework and its validity on the global manufacturing field is discussed.

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Analysis of New Job Profiles for the Factory of the Future

Cited by 11 publications

References 9 publications

Review of Industry 4.0 from the Perspective of Automation and Supervision Systems: Definitions, Architectures and Recent Trends

Review of Industry 4.0 from the Perspective of Automation and Supervision Systems: Definitions, Architectures and Recent Trends

Mechanics 4.0 and Mechanical Engineering Education

A Systematic Literature Review of Successful Implementation of Industry 4.0 Technologies in Companies: Synthesis of the IPSI Framework

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