Human Failures on Production Line as a Source of Risk of Non-conformity Occurrence

Nagyová, Adriana; Kotianová, Zuzana; Glatz, Juraj; Sinay, Juraj

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-50946-0_14

Cited by 6 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Actual trends in machinery design show minimal respect for the current holistic approach to safety management [45,46] (Safety and Security) utilizing the requirements and principles of ISO/TR 22100-4 (IT security aspects) [47]. For this reason, the objective of further research will be the extension of a machinery safety complex assessment by a security measures check as an integral part of the safety measures on machinery operated in the so-called Industry 4.0 plants [48,49].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Methodology for Complex Efficiency Evaluation of Machinery Safety Measures in a Production Organization

et al. 2021

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Even though the rules for the free circulation of machinery within the European Union (EU) market have existed for more than 30 years, accidents related to their activities have constantly been reaching significant value. When designing a machine, the design must stem from a risk assessment, where all stages of its life cycle and the ways to use it must be taken into consideration. In industrial operations with old machinery, despite fulfilling its function reliably, the safety level is below the developing requirements for safe operations. The proposed methodology to assess machinery safety conditions comes from the assumption of the proper application of risk assessment steps and their effectiveness in risk reduction mainly through implementing both effective and efficient preventive measures. The objective of the research applied in three operations was to verify the methods concerning machinery safety and its management. The created methodology, based on 19 requirements for safety, evaluates the level of current measures using a criterion of the current safety status and the total effectiveness of safety measures. Its output is the assessment of the efficiency level of the implemented safety measures of each machine as well as of the whole operation.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Methodology for Complex Efficiency Evaluation of Machinery Safety Measures in a Production Organization

et al. 2021

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“…Actual trends in machinery design respect, in a minimum rate, the current trends of holistic approach to safety management [45,46] (Safety & Security) using the requirements and principles of ISO/TR 22100-4 (IT security aspects) [47]. For this reason, the objective of further research will be the extension of machinery safety complex assessment by security measures check as an integral part of safety measures on the machinery operated in the so-called Industry 4.0 plants [48,49].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Complex Approach in Risk Assessment and its Application at Machinery Safety Management

Pačaiová¹,

Andrejiová²,

Balažiková³

et al. 2020

Preprint

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Even though the rules for free movement of machinery within the European Union market have existed for more than 30 years, accidents related to their activities have constantly been achieving significant value. When designing the machine, a designer must stem from risk assessment, whereas all stages of its life cycle and ways of its use must be taken into consideration. In industrial operations, there is old machinery, which, although fulfilling its function reliably, the safety level is not in accordance with the developing requirements for their safe operation. The proposed methodology of assessment of the machinery safety condition comes out from the presupposition of the right application of steps of risk assessment and their reduction mainly by means of implementation of both effective and efficient preventive measures. The aim of the research applied in 3 operations, was to verify the method of machinery safety management. The created methodology based on 19 requirements for safety evaluates the level of the actual measures by means of the so-called criterion of current status and total efficiency of measures. Its output is the assessment of the efficiency level of implemented safety of each machine as well as of the whole operation.

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“…However, two important issues, namely the human skills and the behavior of cobots, need to be taken into account when cobots are integrated into a production or logistics system. As the main lever of Industry 5.0, through proper training, humans must be capable of working together with cobots [31,73,[77][78][79]. For this purpose, the use of several supportive technologies, i.e., virtual reality, augmented reality, and simulation, has been extensively investigated [3,76,80].…”

Section: Intelligent Automationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Moving from Industry 4.0 to Industry 5.0: What Are the Implications for Smart Logistics?

2022

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Given the importance of human centricity, resilience, and sustainability, the emerging concept of Industry 5.0 has pushed forward the research frontier of the technology-focused Industry 4.0 to a smart and harmonious socio-economic transition driven by both humans and technologies, where the role of the human in the technological transformation is predominantly focused on. Several studies discuss the impacts of disruptive technologies on smart logistics operations in Industry 4.0. However, since Industry 5.0 is a new concept and still in its infancy, its implications for smart logistics have not been discussed. To fill this gap, this paper presents a comparative bibliometric analysis to show the connection and differences between Industry 4.0 and Industry 5.0 and their implications for smart logistics. A thorough content analysis is then given to illustrate the features of smart logistics in Industry 5.0 concerning four areas, namely intelligent automation, intelligent devices, intelligent systems, and intelligent materials. The results show that, compared with Industry 4.0, the research of smart logistics in Industry 5.0 puts more focus on the interaction between humans and technology in the digital transition, with the increasing adoption of collaborative technologies, e.g., human–machine systems, collaborative robots, and human–robot collaboration. Finally, a research agenda is proposed for identifying future research directions of smart logistics in Industry 5.0.

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Human Failures on Production Line as a Source of Risk of Non-conformity Occurrence

Cited by 6 publications

References 7 publications

Methodology for Complex Efficiency Evaluation of Machinery Safety Measures in a Production Organization

Methodology for Complex Efficiency Evaluation of Machinery Safety Measures in a Production Organization

The Complex Approach in Risk Assessment and its Application at Machinery Safety Management

Moving from Industry 4.0 to Industry 5.0: What Are the Implications for Smart Logistics?

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