Industrie 4.0

Digitalization, Globalization and Sustainable Development

Digitalization, Globalization and Sustainable Development

Application to digital manufacturing
Ortwin Renn
In light of the three major global transformations of globalization, digitalization and sustainabilization industrial production faces new challenges and targets. On the one hand industrial modernization in the direction of digital manufacturing (Industry 4.0) has to cope with the new protectionist policies that have started in the United States as a countermovement to globalization. On the other hand, the new vocal demand for climate protection and environmental quality assurance puts pressure on the industry to align its policies with the demand for ecological modernization. It is essential that industrial policy makers include not only efficiency goals as targets for their investment plans but also environmental quality and social compatibility. Keywords:
Industrie 4.0 Management | Volume 35 | 2019 | Edition 6 | Pages 21-23
Ecological Benefits of Industry 4.0

Ecological Benefits of Industry 4.0

A Qualitative-Empirical and Literature-Based Study
Kai-Ingo Voigt, Marc Rücker, Johannes W. Veile
Industry 4.0 describes the digitization and interconnection of industrial value creation. So far, economic and technological potentials have been considered in particular, while ecological opportunities through industry 4.0 receive less attention. This article examines the ecological potentials of Industry 4.0 in terms of resources, energy consumption, logistics and transport, waste and emissions, from which propositions are derived. The study attempts to better understand of the ecological potentials of Industry 4.0 in order to contribute to more sustainable industrial value creation.
Industrie 4.0 Management | Volume 35 | 2019 | Edition 6 | Pages 24-28
Human Work in Industrie 4.0

Human Work in Industrie 4.0

Actions to prepare enterprises for new requirements
Holger Kohl, Thomas Knothe ORCID Icon, Burkhard Schallock, Julia-Anne Scholz
Trends towards more customized products and shorter product life cycles are creating challenges, which companies are trying to meet with the use of Industrie 4.0 technologies. The digitalization and automation associated with this is causing employees in the manufacturing industry in particular to fear changes in work processes and requirements. This paper proposes four key socio-technical design measures to enable enterprises to cope with the new demands of human work in Industrie 4.0 - and thus to counteract fears. The focus is on increasing entrepreneurial agility and expanding employee skills.
Industrie 4.0 Management | Volume 35 | 2019 | Edition 6 | Pages 37-41
The Future of KPI Systems – An Integrated KPI Network Based on a Digital Twin for Corporate Management

The Future of KPI Systems - An Integrated KPI Network Based on a Digital Twin for Corporate Management

Unternehmenssteuerung durch ein ganzheitliches KPI-Netzwerk auf Basis eines Digital Twins
Florian Ungermann, Alexander Jacob, Bastian Verhaelen, Alexander Itterheim, Yeong-Bae Park, Nicole Stricker, Gisela Lanza ORCID Icon
The use of key figures allows for a comprehensive consideration of the performance characteristics of a company and serves as basis for decisions. The mapping of systems in a Digital Twin increases the amount of data and also its timeliness. The paper describes a holistic, transferable KPI network that can be used to manage companies. Strategic goals can be operationalized through the KPI network. Using an industry example, advantages and possibilities of using such a network are demonstrated.
Industrie 4.0 Management | Volume 35 | 2019 | Edition 5 | Pages 25-29
Real-Time-Capable Information Flow in Shipbuilding Pipe Production

Real-Time-Capable Information Flow in Shipbuilding Pipe Production

Ein System zur datenbasierten Abbildung des Produktionsprozesses
Konrad Jagusch, Jan Sender, Wilko Flügge
Inadequate communication with media discontinuities makes it difficult to implement simulataneous engineering. Missing process data prevent data-based control measures and the layout of design adaptations to unfinished components. Therefore, the subject of this article is the description of a system for real-time data acquisition and the digitalization of the information flow in shipbuilding.
Industrie 4.0 Management | Volume 35 | 2019 | Edition 5 | Pages 9-12
Determining a Promising Industry 4.0 Target Position

Determining a Promising Industry 4.0 Target Position

Decision-making for companies taking into account external influences
Christoph Pierenkemper, Jannik Reinhold, Roman Dumitrescu ORCID Icon, Jürgen Gausemeier
Using industry 4.0 maturity models, companies can systematically record their performance in the context of industry 4.0. When the status quo is determined, the question “Where do we want to be in future?” is usually associated at the same time. However, companies are not always in a position to introduce what is fundamentally possible. Therefore, this question is not trivial. If a company is supposedly aware of its I4.0 target position, external influences often lead to the fact that the achievement of the target is made more difficult or hindered. It is therefore important to take these circumstances into account. This paper shows how environmental developments can be taken into account when determining a promising I4.0 target position. The target position forms the starting point for the implementation of industry 4.0 in the company.
Industrie 4.0 Management | Volume 35 | 2019 | Edition 5 | Pages 30-34 | DOI 10.30844/I40M_19-5_S30-34
Smart Service Lifecycle Management

Smart Service Lifecycle Management

Rahmenkonzept und Anwendungsfall
Mike Freitag, Stefan Wiesner
The growing amount of available data due to the digitalization of value creation is accelerating the transformation of manufacturing industries into providers of customer-oriented services. Smart services, currently the most highly developed level of data-based digital services to complement physical products for specific customer expectations, are an example of this. However, the analysis of expert interviews as well as of use cases from business practice shows that the knowledge of how such smart services can be developed is still rudimentary. This article presents a framework for Smart Service Lifecycle Management that supports the systematic development of Smart Services, taking into account business models and the value network. The framework concept will be implemented and validated based on an application example from the textile industry.
Industrie 4.0 Management | Volume 35 | 2019 | Edition 5 | Pages 35-39 | DOI 10.30844/I40M_19-5_S35-39
Industrie	4.0 and Lean Production Systems

Industrie 4.0 and Lean Production Systems

Interdependencies and Use-Case Analysis
Uwe Dombrowski, Thomas Richter, Fabian Loerwald
The complexity of the production process and the higher demand for quality and individualization leads to structural changes and challenges in the production process. The analysis of interdependencies of Lean Production Systems as an industrial standard und Industrie 4.0 is able to determine new spaces of action and alternative solutions to optimize the production processes. The analysis shows that the technologies and systems of Industrie 4.0 does not compete but rather support the principles of Lean Production Systems.
Industrie 4.0 Management | Volume 35 | 2019 | Edition 4 | Pages 43-46
Humans in Cyber-Physical Production Systems

Humans in Cyber-Physical Production Systems

A Method for Evaluation of Design Principles for User Interfaces
Hendrik Stern ORCID Icon, Till Becker
Due to the change of work in manufacturing caused by the introduction of Cyber-Physical systems, there is a need for adequate design principles for user interfaces between humans and machines. Within a research project, a method for the determination and evaluation of such design principles was developed. The method can be used to create a catalogue of rules regarding the successful integration of human factors into Cyber-Physical production systems.
Industrie 4.0 Management | Volume 35 | 2019 | Edition 4 | Pages 51-54
Virtual Production

Virtual Production

A study on the use of digitalization in the manufacturing industry with focus on AR
Axel Wellendorf, Felix Kottenbrock, Sebastian Trampnau
In times of increasing globalization, international capital and consumer markets get more and more dynamic. To remain competitive, companies have to respond to new requirements and move away from traditional manufacturing concepts. Digitalization offers different technologies and methods to provide a remedy. The following article describes the status quo, as well as future possibilities of Virtual Production with a particular focus on Augmented Reality in the production environment. It gives a comprehensive overview of the current market situation and facilitates strategic investment decisions.
Industrie 4.0 Management | Volume 35 | 2019 | Edition 4 | Pages 25-29
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