Maintaining Sustainability in Reconfigurable Manufacturing Systems Featuring Green-BOM

Kurniadi, Kezia Amanda; Ryu, Kwangyeol

doi:10.1007/s40684-020-00215-5

Cited by 17 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…The common aim of the models proposed in these papers is to reduce costs, whereas it is found that if achieving this aim, an economic sustainability is fulfilled. The cost reduction is specified to certain areas, for instance maintenance [26,28,39,43], inventory [38,39], transportation [22,25,35], investment [21,43], manufacturing [19,29,31,38,39], and reconfiguration cost [22,26,29,31,32,35,39]. The latter can be recognized as a fairly exclusive cost for RMS, on the basis that this type of manufacturing system leads to more frequent system-, machine-and tool changes.…”

Section: Economic Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Factors such as employee health and safety [3,17,27,39], training and education [25,27,39], and ethical and legal following [19,27,39] are recurrently discussed in multiple papers as having a connection to RMS. Some authors are describing social sustainability in an imprecise term and focus on the general factors which a production system can lead to, as for instance in Kurniadi & Ryu [38] where the ability to reconfigure a manufacturing system leads to the possibility to match requirements in terms of quantity and products to changing demands. Thereby they recognize that the ability to satisfy a societal need is achieved [38].…”

Section: Social Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Some authors are describing social sustainability in an imprecise term and focus on the general factors which a production system can lead to, as for instance in Kurniadi & Ryu [38] where the ability to reconfigure a manufacturing system leads to the possibility to match requirements in terms of quantity and products to changing demands. Thereby they recognize that the ability to satisfy a societal need is achieved [38]. Koren et al [3] found the merging of RMS and sustainable manufacturing to be necessary in order to achieve social sustainability.…”

Section: Social Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Considering Sustainability in Reconfigurable Manufacturing Systems Research – A Literature Review

Skärin

Rösiö

Andersen

2022

Advances in Transdisciplinary Engineering

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Reconfigurable manufacturing systems (RMS) have since the introduction almost two decades ago been recognized as the future of manufacturing. In line with a rapidly increasing customer demand for mass customization, RMS have been found to be a solution for managing frequent product introductions whilst keeping a high production efficiency. However, in recent years the focus has partly shifted from producing solely from an economic standpoint towards establishing a triple bottom line of sustainability, i.e., taking economic, social and environmental perspectives into consideration. Some authors have found RMS as an enabler for sustainable manufacturing, however, this needs further investigation. This paper aims through a literature review at describing and summarizing the hitherto conducted research on RMS and sustainability. A literature review in the database Scopus was carried out and a total of 265 papers were initially reviewed. Two categorizations of prominent papers were carried out: an initial categorization and a categorization according to the triple bottom line of sustainability. Based on these categorizations, the hitherto conducted research on RMS and sustainability was described. Several frequently discussed sustainability factors were identified, as well as suggestions of future research.

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Section: Economic Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Social Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Social Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Considering Sustainability in Reconfigurable Manufacturing Systems Research – A Literature Review

Skärin

Rösiö

Andersen

2022

Advances in Transdisciplinary Engineering

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“…A sustainable smart energy system associated with artificial intelligence-based decisionmaking algorithms, business process optimization, and Internet of Things sensing networks [73][74][75][76][77][78][79][80][81][82] would surpass standard energy systems that confront pressing environmental and social concerns, while renewable energy systems have diminished reliability as a result of the discontinuous character of energy sources. Peer-to-peer energy communities network electricity end-users and producers on digital platforms enabling them to trade energy cooperatively.…”

Section: Big Data-driven Smart Sustainable Energy and Electric Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Cyber-Physical Production Systems in Big Data-Driven Smart Urban Economy: A Systematic Literature Review

et al. 2021

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In this article, we cumulate previous research findings indicating that cyber-physical production systems bring about operations shaping social sustainability performance technologically. We contribute to the literature on sustainable cyber-physical production systems by showing that the technological and operations management features of cyber-physical systems constitute the components of data-driven sustainable smart manufacturing. Throughout September 2020, we performed a quantitative literature review of the Web of Science, Scopus, and ProQuest databases, with search terms including “sustainable industrial value creation”, “cyber-physical production systems”, “sustainable smart manufacturing”, “smart economy”, “industrial big data analytics”, “sustainable Internet of Things”, and “sustainable Industry 4.0”. As we inspected research published only in 2019 and 2020, only 323 articles satisfied the eligibility criteria. By eliminating controversial findings, outcomes unsubstantiated by replication, too imprecise material, or having similar titles, we decided upon 119, generally empirical, sources. Future research should investigate whether Industry 4.0-based manufacturing technologies can ensure the sustainability of big data-driven production systems by use of Internet of Things sensing networks and deep learning-assisted smart process planning.

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“…There are typically several variants of a BOM. The green bill of material (Green-BOM) includes environmental attributes such as substance usage, possibility of reuse, energy performance, environmental emissions, hazardous substance, and reusability [48]. Other types of BOMs are service BOM and sales BOM.…”

Section: E-product Informationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Circularity for Electric and Electronic Equipment (EEE), the Edge and Distributed Ledger (Edge&DL) Model

Andersen

Jæger

2021

Sustainability

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In the transition to a circular focus on electric and electronic products, manufacturers play a key role as the originators of both the products and the information about the products. While the waste electric and electronic equipment (WEEE) directive’s contemporary focus is on handling the product as waste after its end of life, the circular economy focuses on retaining the product’s value with a restorative system. The polluter-pays principle requires producers of pollution to bear the costs of handling the pollution, leading to the extended producer responsibility (EPR) principle. This requires manufacturers to change their focus from their current passive role of out-sourcing end-of-life treatment to taking explicit responsibility for product management over an extended period of time. This paper investigates how a manufacturer can assume its responsibility to achieve circularity for its products. Based on our findings, three fundamental circularity principles, the circular electric and electronic equipment (CEEE) principles, for manufactures of electronic and electrical equipment are defined: (1) Serialize product identifiers, (2) data controlled by their authoritative source at the edge, and (3) independent actors’ access to edge data via a distributer ledger are the foundation of the Edge and Distributed Ledger (Edge&DL) model. We demonstrate the model through a case study of how to achieve circularity for lighting equipment. The CEEE principles and the demonstrated model contribute to building new circularity systems for electronic and electric products that let manufacturers undertake their extended product responsibility.

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Maintaining Sustainability in Reconfigurable Manufacturing Systems Featuring Green-BOM

Cited by 17 publications

References 25 publications

Considering Sustainability in Reconfigurable Manufacturing Systems Research – A Literature Review

Considering Sustainability in Reconfigurable Manufacturing Systems Research – A Literature Review

Sustainable Cyber-Physical Production Systems in Big Data-Driven Smart Urban Economy: A Systematic Literature Review

Circularity for Electric and Electronic Equipment (EEE), the Edge and Distributed Ledger (Edge&DL) Model

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