2024
DOI: 10.3390/su16072764
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Mapping the Research Landscape of Industry 5.0 from a Machine Learning and Big Data Analytics Perspective: A Bibliometric Approach

Adrian Domenteanu,
Bianca Cibu,
Camelia Delcea

Abstract: Over the past years, machine learning and big data analysis have emerged, starting as a scientific and fictional domain, very interesting but difficult to test, and becoming one of the most powerful tools that is part of Industry 5.0 and has a significant impact on sustainable, resilient manufacturing. This has garnered increasing attention within scholarly circles due to its applicability in various domains. The scope of the article is to perform an exhaustive bibliometric analysis of existing papers that bel… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
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“…There are several innovative technologies and platforms in the energy sector designed to support prosumers, such as (a) HEMSs like Nest (Google Nest), well-known for its smart thermostats which learn schedules and preferences to optimize heating and cooling for energy efficiency [ 19 ], and Tesla Energy, which offers solar panels, solar roof and battery systems, integrating with a mobile app for energy monitoring and management [ 20 ]; (b) DR and energy optimization services, like OhmConnect, which rewards users for saving energy during peak hours, integrating with smart home devices to automate energy savings, and AutoGrid, which uses big data analytics and AI to offer DR, distributed energy resource management and energy storage optimization; (c) P2P energy trading platforms, like LO3 Energy (Exergy), a blockchain platform enabling LEM for P2P energy trading, and Power Ledger, which utilizes blockchain technology to facilitate energy trading, allowing consumers to buy and sell renewable energy directly [ 21 ]; (d) predictive analytics and AI for energy management, like Bidgely, which utilizes AI and machine learning (ML) to disaggregate energy data from smart meters, providing personalized energy insights and recommendations [ 22 , 23 ], and Tibber, a digital electricity supplier that uses AI to optimize electricity consumption for its customers, offering dynamic pricing based on real-time market conditions; (e) platforms integrating LLMs, which are a cutting-edge area of development and not yet sufficiently investigated. They have not been applied to prosumers’ energy systems and thus we identified a research gap.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are several innovative technologies and platforms in the energy sector designed to support prosumers, such as (a) HEMSs like Nest (Google Nest), well-known for its smart thermostats which learn schedules and preferences to optimize heating and cooling for energy efficiency [ 19 ], and Tesla Energy, which offers solar panels, solar roof and battery systems, integrating with a mobile app for energy monitoring and management [ 20 ]; (b) DR and energy optimization services, like OhmConnect, which rewards users for saving energy during peak hours, integrating with smart home devices to automate energy savings, and AutoGrid, which uses big data analytics and AI to offer DR, distributed energy resource management and energy storage optimization; (c) P2P energy trading platforms, like LO3 Energy (Exergy), a blockchain platform enabling LEM for P2P energy trading, and Power Ledger, which utilizes blockchain technology to facilitate energy trading, allowing consumers to buy and sell renewable energy directly [ 21 ]; (d) predictive analytics and AI for energy management, like Bidgely, which utilizes AI and machine learning (ML) to disaggregate energy data from smart meters, providing personalized energy insights and recommendations [ 22 , 23 ], and Tibber, a digital electricity supplier that uses AI to optimize electricity consumption for its customers, offering dynamic pricing based on real-time market conditions; (e) platforms integrating LLMs, which are a cutting-edge area of development and not yet sufficiently investigated. They have not been applied to prosumers’ energy systems and thus we identified a research gap.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%