Architecture of Integration of Industrialization and Informatization

Li, Qing; Pu, Yudi; Xu, Z.; Wei, Hang; Tang, Qianlin; Chan, Iotong; Jiang, Hongzhen; Li, Jun; Zhou, Jian

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-11683-5_1

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Secondly, the integration of informatization and industrialization can create smart industries. Informatization can optimize the allocation of production factors by improving market information transparency and reducing the impact of information asymmetry, thus helping to improve industrial efficiency [42]. Thirdly, the combination of informatization and traditional agriculture, which can help in the industrial upgrading of conventional agriculture, allows farmers to communicate with the external market and strengthens agricultural production, circulation and distribution links, thus reducing the market risk of agricultural products.…”

Section: Interactive Mechanism Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Synchronous Development Strategy of China’s New Four Modernizations: An Analysis Based on Interactive Mode

Zhu

et al. 2023

IEEE Access

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The Chinese government has proposed a synchronous development strategy for new urbanization, industrialization, informatization, and agricultural modernization (called ''New Four Modernization,'' NFM), which provides new ideas for solving social sustainable development problems such as large urbanrural gaps, irrational industrial structures, and environmental pollution. This study aims to examine their interactive modes and provide a theoretical basis and empirical evidence for the synchronous development of NFM. The analysis started with the interaction mechanisms of new urbanization, industrialization, informatization, and agricultural modernization. Principal component analysis (PCA) was used to comprehensively evaluate the level of NFM development. A vector auto-regression (VAR) model was constructed to analyze the interaction effect empirically. The findings were as follows: (1) China's new urbanization, industrialization, informatization, and agricultural modernization development levels were rising, and there was a long-term equilibrium relationship between them. (2) The Granger joint test found that the combined effects of any three developments in new urbanization, industrialization, informatization and agricultural modernization have a significant causal relationship with the development of the other, which showed that the synchronous development of NFM had an inherent motivation. (3) New urbanization occurred at the core of NFM interaction mode and was the main driving force for the development of the other three modernizations. Lastly, this study provides a new case for better understanding the interaction mode of NFM in emerging countries such as China, and provides Chinese experience for developing countries.INDEX TERMS New four modernization, sustainable social development, interactive mode, principal component analysis (PCA), vector auto-regression model (VAR). BRIAN TEO SHENG XIAN received the B.Sc. (Hons.) and Ph.D. degrees from University Putra Malaysia (UPM), Malaysia, in 2008 and 2014, respectively. He is currently an Associate Professor with Management & Science University (MSU), where he is also heading the International Academic Affairs Department. His years of experience in multi-disciplinary research in both business and scientific world have garnered his unique areas of expertise. His research interests include the spectrum of areas, including data mining, data analytics, causal reasoning, the scientific understanding of learning, data visualization, medical tourism, strategic management, complementary and alternative medicine, cosmeceuticals and skin care, and colloidal science.

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Section: Interactive Mechanism Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Synchronous Development Strategy of China’s New Four Modernizations: An Analysis Based on Interactive Mode

Zhu

et al. 2023

IEEE Access

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“…To efficiently control the development of products, processes, and production systems, companies have had to integrate technologies and data from other areas with the process of manufacturing [1]. This change is known by various names, including Smart Manufacturing [2] and Computer-Integrated Manufacturing [3,4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cybersecurity Index to Evaluate the Implementation of the Bi-Level Architecture for Efficient Manufacturing (BLAEM)

Remli¹,

Khtira²,

Asri³

2023

IJSSE

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Manufacturing companies aim for the optimization of their processes by means of Computer Integrated Manufacturing (CIM), in order to keep-up with the competition and the evolution of clients' needs. This transformation is based on connecting the shop floor systems to the high business layer ones. Based on the limitations of the existing architectures in the literature, we proposed the BLAEM architecture (Bi-Level Architecture for Efficient Manufacturing), an ISA95-based architecture that relies on six major aspects, among which we can cite Cybersecurity. In this paper, we focus on this specific aspect, and we try to elaborate a security index to evaluate the implementation of our architecture.

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“…Consequently, companies started consolidating technologies and knowledge relating to other areas with the process of manufacturing. This alteration is known under a panoply of names, among which we discover: Smart Manufacturing [2] and Computer integrated manufacturing [3].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reference Architecture for CIM the Bi-Level Architecture for Efficient Manufacturing BLAEM

Remli¹,

Khtira²,

Asri³

2022

JESA

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The combination of innovative advance and fluctuating client needs are paving the way to continuous changes in the manufacturing environments. As a result, mechanical enterprises aim for the honing of their processes by means of Computer Integrated Manufacturing (CIM). Their holy grail is connecting the shop floor systems to the high business layer systems. Based on our previous literature review on the CIM architectures available in the literature, we have identified six major aspects and detected the limitations of the existing appeals. We attempted to get the better of these fall backs and to be as exhaustive as to cover all 6 aspects through the BLAEM Architecture (Bi-Level Architecture for efficient Manufacturing). Through this paper, we will be presenting an execution of the BLAEM by means of a real case study.

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Architecture of Integration of Industrialization and Informatization

Cited by 3 publications

References 4 publications

Synchronous Development Strategy of China’s New Four Modernizations: An Analysis Based on Interactive Mode

Synchronous Development Strategy of China’s New Four Modernizations: An Analysis Based on Interactive Mode

Cybersecurity Index to Evaluate the Implementation of the Bi-Level Architecture for Efficient Manufacturing (BLAEM)

Reference Architecture for CIM the Bi-Level Architecture for Efficient Manufacturing BLAEM

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