Modelling Framework for Sustainable Co-management of Multi-purpose Exhibition Systems: The “Fiera del Levante” Case

Uva, Giuseppina; Dassisti, Michele; Iannone, Francesco; Florio, Giuseppe; Maddalena, F.; Ruta, Michele; Grieco, Alfredo; Giannoccaro, Ilaria; Albino, Vito; Lezoche, Mario; Aubry, Alexis; Giovannini, Antonio; Buscicchio, Alessandro; Eslami, Yasamin; Leggieri, Valeria

doi:10.1016/j.proeng.2017.04.242

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…The definition made by the U.S Department of Commerce (DoC) for sustainable manufacturing paves the path to move from sustainability to sustainable manufacturing: 'the creation of manufactured products that use processes that minimize negative environmental impacts, conserve energy and natural resources, are safe for employees, communities and consumers and are economically sound' (Huang and Badurdeen 2017). Corresponding to this definition and based on (Uva et al 2017), sustainability is known as a delicate balance between the economic, environmental and social health of a community, nation and of course the earth. However, the concept of sustainability needs to be more than the traditional three dimensions (namely: economy, society, and the environment) and this classification for the domains of sustainability seems to be too broad and more delineation is needed to help manufacturers identify more specific issues on which they can act to be more 'sustainable'.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A survey on sustainability in manufacturing organisations: dimensions and future insights

Eslami

Dassisti

Lezoche

et al. 2018

International Journal of Production Research

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Manufacturing organisations are facing the urge to adopt new strategies like sustainability to be able to respond to the market and customer's demand for sustainable products due to the scarcity of the natural resources or government policies. To serve this purpose, the main questions risen are 'How sustainability is defined through its dimensions?' and 'what subdimensions can denominate sustainable manufacturing?' Focusing on the questions, this study is cantered by a systematic literature review based on sustainability, its dimensions and sub-dimensions to investigate sustainability in manufacturing and the domains on which manufacturers can act on to be more 'sustainable'. Although the literature is more focused on the three traditional dimensions of sustainability namely: environmental, economic and social, a more detailed look through the dimensions is needed to help manufacturing organisations sketch their own sustainable strategies on more specific issues. The study of the dimensions led to a hierarchy of importance for the traditional three, in which environmental dimension of sustainability showed to be conspicuous. Therefore, the dimension was chosen for the further analysis conducted by Formal Concept Analysis (FCA) on its sub-dimensions to explore the trends in their combination by manufacturers while trying to reach sustainability.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A survey on sustainability in manufacturing organisations: dimensions and future insights

Eslami

Dassisti

Lezoche

et al. 2018

International Journal of Production Research

Self Cite

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“…Interoperability, in the specific case of BIM and energy analysis tools, is seen as low [92], tool-dependent [70] and as a challenge to an industry-wide BIM adoption [5,30,85,189]. Some works, from Gao et al [73], Kim et al [113] and Lu et al [126] identify the process of data extraction as one of the challenges hindering high interoperability levels, while others, as per Ceranic et al [46], Kamel et al [110] and Tang et al [190], mention discrepancies in [42,54,74,75,79,89,90,118,119,166,[199][200][201] Urban scale analysis (BIM/GIS) [40,47,56,87,98,149,171,180,184,207] Building monitoring [33,42,59,83,96,131,148,192,197,214,220 data file structures of software as another obstruction to the evolution of interoperabilit...…”

Section: Interoperabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Using BIM to improve building energy efficiency – A scientometric and systematic review

Pereira

Santos

Leite

et al. 2021

Energy and Buildings

100

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“…Due to recent efforts to reduce the global environmental impact, companies must work to minimise energy consumption, particularly from non-renewable sources, reduce greenhouse gas emissions and limit the use of scarce natural materials [10]. Sustainability aims to strike a balance between human health and material needs [11]. It is fundamental to the life cycle and drives manufacturing companies towards the implementation of sustainable policies in their production systems [11].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Sustainability aims to strike a balance between human health and material needs [11]. It is fundamental to the life cycle and drives manufacturing companies towards the implementation of sustainable policies in their production systems [11].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Use of Simulation and Artificial Intelligence as a Decision Support Tool for Sustainable Production Lines

Cardoso,

Ares,

Ferreira

et al. 2023

Advances in Science and Technology

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In recent years, the general population has become increasingly aware of the importance of adopting more sustainable lifestyles. For companies, the implementation of sustainable systems is essential. This study aims to examine the contribution of simulation in combination with artificial intelligence (AI) to the sustainability of production lines. Simulation plays a crucial role for managers, as it allows them to predict future scenarios based on past experiences, allowing for more informed with the rise of digitization in the industry, it is now possible to manage resources such as energy and water in a more efficient manner. This is achieved through the use of techniques such as data scanning, communication with intelligent industrial sensors, known as the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT), and the application of optimization and AI-based solutions to tackle complex problems, both in terms of efficiency and sustainability. This analysis has confirmed the significance of simulation when partnered with AI in improving the sustainability of production lines. This is because they offer the means to improve resource management from an economic, environmental, and social perspective.

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Modelling Framework for Sustainable Co-management of Multi-purpose Exhibition Systems: The “Fiera del Levante” Case

Cited by 8 publications

References 6 publications

A survey on sustainability in manufacturing organisations: dimensions and future insights

A survey on sustainability in manufacturing organisations: dimensions and future insights

Using BIM to improve building energy efficiency – A scientometric and systematic review

The Use of Simulation and Artificial Intelligence as a Decision Support Tool for Sustainable Production Lines

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