Smart Manufacturing

Kusiak, Andrew

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-96729-1_45

Cited by 29 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 50 publications

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“…However, the existing platform sharing mode is highly decentralized, closed, and uniform, lacking cooperation within and outside the industry. It cannot effectively connect the shared archive information from various regions to form a cohesive whole (Kusiak, 2023).…”

Section: Research Methods Music Audio-visual Archive Resource Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Management and Optimization Methods of Music Audio-Visual Archives Resources Based on Big Data

Liu,

2023

International Journal of Ambient Computing and Intelligence

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Protecting Oroqen folk songs is not only the only way to reproduce Chinese traditional music culture, but also the only way to rebuild its national spirit and enhance national cultural confidence. In view of the modernity problems of Oroqen folk songs in the current process of inheritance and protection, this paper puts forward the management and optimization methods of music audio-visual archives resources under the background of big data. This paper analyzes and discusses the resource management path of folk music audio-visual archives in Oroqen in the era of big data and designs a set of perfect digital music audio-visual archives resource management platform, which can not only facilitate the collection, storage, management, and utilization of paper files and electronic files in archives, but also optimize the retrieval algorithm of archives. The resource allocation algorithm based on Nash equilibrium solution is used to optimize it. The simulation results show that the proposed method reduces the information resource allocation time and improves the demand satisfaction.

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Section: Research Methods Music Audio-visual Archive Resource Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Management and Optimization Methods of Music Audio-Visual Archives Resources Based on Big Data

Liu,

2023

International Journal of Ambient Computing and Intelligence

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“…Kusiak [75] delves into the nuances of smart manufacturing, emphasizing digitization, sustainability, and resilience. These concepts are pivotal in the shift towards Society 5.0, where smart manufacturing becomes a cornerstone for sustainable and efficient industrial practices.…”

Section: Societal Impacts and Development In Society 50mentioning

confidence: 99%

Natural Resource Optimization and Sustainability in Society 5.0: A Comprehensive Review

Ramírez-Márquez,

Posadas-Paredes,

Raya-Tapia

et al. 2024

Resources

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In this study, we examine Society 5.0, defined as a future framework where advanced technologies like artificial intelligence (AI), the Internet of Things (IoT), and other digital innovations are integrated into society for sustainable resource management. Society 5.0 represents an evolution from the industrial focus of Industry 4.0, aiming for a harmonious balance between technological progress and human-centric values, consistent with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Our methodology involves a detailed literature review, focusing on identifying and evaluating the roles of AI, IoT, and other emerging technologies in enhancing resource efficiency, particularly in the water and energy sectors, to minimize environmental impact. This approach allows us to present a comprehensive overview of current technological advancements and their potential applications in Society 5.0. Our study’s added value lies in its synthesis of diverse technological strategies, emphasizing the synergy between circular economy practices and sustainable economic development. We highlight the necessity for resilience and adaptability to ecological challenges and advocate for a collaborative, data-informed decision-making framework. Our findings portray Society 5.0 as a holistic model for addressing contemporary global challenges in resource management and conservation, projecting a future where technology aligns with sustainable, equitable, and human-centered development.

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“…Disruptive technologies in the Industry 4.0 era and the Sustainable Development Goal indicators and Key Performance Indicators for SSCs cover various aspects of their development for the quality life support of citizens (Choi et al, 2022;UNECE 2023), including issues related to city manufacturing and supply chains (Lom et al, 2016;Dzhuguryan et al 2020;Bai et al 2023). For example, assessments of the city manufacturing and supply chains sustainability are associated with the development and use of innovative green materials, products and goods, equipment and vehicles, processes, renewable energy sources that minimize manufacturing waste and the consequences of transport activities and allow reuse of products and components (including remanufacturing and repurposing) within the circular economy concept (Jabbour et al 2018;Davydenko et al 2022Kusiak, 2023;Alatawneh andTorok, 2023, Andriulaitytė andValentukeviciene, 2020). Manufacturing and supply chains within a smart, sustainable urban context are built upon the foundations of Industry 4.0 technologies and adhere to the triple bottom line (TBL) principle.…”

Section: Smart Sustainable City Manufacturingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The CMFM refers to smart manufacturing, which is based on the concept of Industry 4.0 (Dzhuguryan et al, 2020;Dudek et al, 2022;Kemendi et al, 2022). The development of Industry 4.0 is associated with conceptual systems and models, and disruptive technologies, as such ICT, humancyber-physical system, digital ecosystem, cloud-based design and manufacturing, cloud supply chain, cloud-based materials handling system, 5G, IoT, Blockchain, artificial intelligence, digital twins, big data, cloud computing, augmented reality, ATs and robotics (Choi at al., 2022;Ivanov et al, 2022;Kusiak, 2023). Industry 4.0 technologies make it possible to implement a holistic approach to planning city manufacturing and supply chains within the framework of the TBL concept, which helps to improve the efficiency of their management at the strategic, tactical and operative levels (Mishra et al, 2016;Ulewicz et al, 2016;Ivanov et al, 2020).…”

Section: Smart Sustainable City Manufacturingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The smart manufacturing is characterized by such basic attributes as: cloud manufacturing-as-a-service (CMaaS); sustainability in a broad sense, resiliency, and extreme open orientation for SMEs (Kusiak, 2023). The CMaaS is a serviceoriented networked business model that includes physical and digital assets for smart manufacturing implementation and is based on the Industry 4.0 paradigm using ATs, IoT and Blockchain technologies (Rauschecker et al, 2011;Ghobakhloo, 2018;Xu et al, 2018;Kusiak, 2019, 2020: Ivanov et al, 2022.The features of CMaaS are the following attributes: i) active collaboration based on digital platform between the manufacturer and the customer at all stages of the product life cycle within the concept of shared economy; ii) Process-as-a-Service;…”

Section: Smart Sustainable City Manufacturingmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Green technologies in smart city multifloor manufacturing clusters: A framework for additive manufacturing management

Deja,

Ślączka,

Dzhuguryan

et al. 2023

Production Engineering Archives

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The development of smart sustainable megapolises is associated with the formation of city multifloor manufacturing clusters (CMFMCs) in them directly in the residential area in order to reduce the supply chain from the manufacturer to consumers. Additive technologies (ATs) belong to green technologies because they are considered environmentally sustainable due to less production waste and the ability to reuse of product materials within the circular economy concept. Sustainable development of ATs and additive manufacturing management has become a priority sphere for scientific research, and the use of ATs in the city manufacturing has become any daily reality. Nevertheless, the issues of additive manufacturing management within the CMFMCs have not yet been sufficiently studied. The primary goal of this study was to examine the possibilities of additive manufacturing management in the CMFMCs of the megapolis due to the rational facilities multi-floor layout in production buildings, considering the structure of city manufacturing and business process reengineering related to the needs of the production services market. This paper presents a novel model of facilities multi-floor layout in the production buildings of the CMFMCs, considering the structure of city manufacturing, morphological analysis of the additive manufacturing equipment (AME) used, the balance of material and energy flows under infrastructure capacity limitations of megapolis. The model was verified based on a case study for various options of the floor-by-floor grouping of AME in a building of the CMFMCs. Management solutions for maintaining the flow balance of material, energy and water resources in the CMFMCs are discussed. The results may be useful for additive manufacturing management in an urban environment, taking into account the needs of the production services market in the megapolis.

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Smart Manufacturing

Cited by 29 publications

References 50 publications

Management and Optimization Methods of Music Audio-Visual Archives Resources Based on Big Data

Management and Optimization Methods of Music Audio-Visual Archives Resources Based on Big Data

Natural Resource Optimization and Sustainability in Society 5.0: A Comprehensive Review

Green technologies in smart city multifloor manufacturing clusters: A framework for additive manufacturing management

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