Learning factories offer expanded opportunities for learning production and design techniques due to a practice-oriented curriculum and a special infrastructure that makes the intersections between production and design visible in a business environment [1]. In most cases, this special infrastructure is a factory simulation with a realistic layout and real machines. In such an environment, learners can gain experience that goes beyond the operation of individual machines. For example, they can design and implement cross-functional processes and observe their impact on business variables. Learning then no longer refers to individual pieces of the puzzle but to the …
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Potentials: Training
