OperaBLE: An IoT-Based Wearable to Improve Efficiency and Smart Worker Care Services in Industry 4.0

Roda-Sánchez, Luis; Garrido-Hidalgo, Celia; Hortelano, Diego; Olivares, Teresa; Ruiz, M. Carmen Solano

doi:10.1155/2018/6272793

Cited by 19 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Another interesting perspective to be considered is that wearable devices, such as smart watches [88] and smart wristbands, can be useful for estimating the operator's well-being (i.e., cognitive, psychological, and physical needs) in Human Cyber-Physical Systems (H-CPS) [93]. Wearable monitoring provides opportunities for health diagnostics and operator well-being in industrial environments, as was also identified in [94,95].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Data Handling in Industry 4.0: Interoperability Based on Distributed Ledger Technology

Sun

Zheng

Villalba-Díez

et al. 2020

Sensors

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Information-intensive transformation is vital to realize the Industry 4.0 paradigm, where processes, systems, and people are in a connected environment. Current factories must combine different sources of knowledge with different technological layers. Taking into account data interconnection and information transparency, it is necessary to enhance the existing frameworks. This paper proposes an extension to an existing framework, which enables access to knowledge about the different data sources available, including data from operators. To develop the interoperability principle, a specific proposal to provide a (public and encrypted) data management solution to ensure information transparency is presented, which enables semantic data treatment and provides an appropriate context to allow data fusion. This proposal is designed also considering the Privacy by Design option. As a proof of application case, an implementation was carried out regarding the logistics of the delivery of industrial components in the construction sector, where different stakeholders may benefit from shared knowledge under the proposed architecture.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Data Handling in Industry 4.0: Interoperability Based on Distributed Ledger Technology

Sun

Zheng

Villalba-Díez

et al. 2020

Sensors

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“…Birkel et al [30] put forward a reference framework of the risks involved in implementing I4.0 into SMEs with a sustainability approach, i.e., environmental, social, and economic risks, as well as technical risks, risks with information technologies and legal/political risks. Roda-Sánchez et al [31] proposed two power-aware algorithms with a flexibility approach to face the sustainability challenge in I4.0 (efficiency and working conditions). Ardanza et al [32] presented a human-machine interface with efficient sustainable hardware/software for I4.0.…”

Section: Taxonomymentioning

confidence: 99%

A General Outline of a Sustainable Supply Chain 4.0

2020

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This article presents a literature review to identify the current knowledge of supply chains 4.0 from the sustainability perspective. Reviewed papers were classified in terms of objectives, results, and sustainability approaches. Additionally, a critical discussion with the main results and recommendations for further research was carried out. Manufacturing supply chains have been contemplated but agri-food supply chains and chains related to diversified cropping systems have been also considered. In this way, 54 articles were identified and revised, and were classified according to the three main aspects of sustainability: economic, social, and environmental. The classification of articles indicated that more attention has been paid to the environmental aspect in the industry 4.0 (I4.0) context in the literature, while the social aspect has been paid less attention. Finally, reference frameworks were identified, along with the I4.0 models, algorithms, heuristics, metaheuristics, and technologies, which have enabled sustainability in supply chains.

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“…• Create new products/services as a result of the connectivity's interaction in the SCM: the interaction that is brought about by connectivity should contribute to creating innovative products and services by means of SCM. For instance, the interplay between IoT-wearable operations, an example of connectivity, is crucial to provide smarter worker care services [37].…”

Section: Innovativementioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Digital Connectivity in Supply Chain and Logistics Systems: A Proposed SIMPLE Framework

Queiroz

Wamba

2020

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Industry 4.0 and its related-cutting edge technologies are generating unprecedented changes and bringing complex challenges in practically all types of business. In this context, new concepts such as digital connectivity, interconnection, and interoperability emerged as highly disruptive approaches for logistics systems and supply chain management (SCM). To shed more light on these complexities and see how companies organized in a SCM model can adopt, implement and operate in a digital connectivity model, this study proposes a framework, namely SIMPLE. To develop the framework, we employed a literature review approach, focusing on recent studies published in journals. After the literature analysis, six dimensions related to digital connectivity in supply chains and logistics emerged, namely Smart, Innovative, Measurable, Profitable, Lean, and Excellence (SIMPLE). This framework brings opportunities for future studies, while providing important insights into the dynamics of digital connectivity in logistics and supply chains. Therefore, these SIMPLE framework dimensions should enable the actors involved in organizations' operations to interact adequately and harmoniously so as to maximize the value generated in the network.

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OperaBLE: An IoT-Based Wearable to Improve Efficiency and Smart Worker Care Services in Industry 4.0

Cited by 19 publications

References 23 publications

Data Handling in Industry 4.0: Interoperability Based on Distributed Ledger Technology

Data Handling in Industry 4.0: Interoperability Based on Distributed Ledger Technology

A General Outline of a Sustainable Supply Chain 4.0

The Role of Digital Connectivity in Supply Chain and Logistics Systems: A Proposed SIMPLE Framework

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