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ICT in Manufacturing The ICT in Manufacturing The

ICT in Manufacturing The - PowerPoint Presentation

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ICT in Manufacturing The - PPT Presentation

rise of industry 40 Gash Bhullar Technology Application Network Limited TANet Waterton Technology Centre Bridgend South Wales CF31 3WT UK Key Words Phrases Cyber Physical Systems Fusion of Digital and Real World ID: 816120

technology manufacturing www cloud manufacturing technology cloud www software crema systems shop floor human business future physical cyber fog

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Slide1

ICT in ManufacturingThe rise of industry 4.0Gash BhullarTechnology Application Network Limited (TANet)Waterton Technology Centre, Bridgend. South Wales. CF31 3WT. UK.

Slide2

Key Words /PhrasesCyber Physical SystemsFusion of Digital and Real WorldIntelligent Automation / RoboticsGlobal CompetitivenessOpen AutomationSmart FactoryReduction of ResourcesWork piece communication Open Modular ControlInteroperabilityMobilityhttp://www.kuka-lbr-iiwa.com Siemens Digitalfactory Hannovermesse

2

Slide3

Players in the MarketGE DIGITAL 2015

Slide4

TANet / Control 2K EU Projectshttp://www.flexinet-fof.eu/Pages/FlexHome.aspx http://www.fitman-fi.eu/ http://www.crema-project.eu/ http://ec.europa.eu

Slide5

“Wear” is the Manufacturing Future…. AbstractThe evolution of technology continues to bring socially accepted gadgets such as the smartwatch and other wearable devices into the world of work. The manufacturing sector along with most other sectors is bracing itself for all the functions that are readily acceptable in our daily lives to become part of the armoury of the shop floor personnel. Some of the simple forms of safety clothing such as gloves and safety glasses are mandatory when working in many manufacturing environments so it’s an easy step to add the technology layers to these wearables to create the new Cyber links between people and their machines.In order to deploy these technologies however, we need to understand the barriers that hold back the implementation of these Cyber Physical Systems and the steps necessary for the full implementation Human-Machine linkages from Cloud systems to shop floor environments“Wear” Is the Manufacturing Future: The Latest Fashion Hitting the Workplace - Gurbaksh Bhullarhttp://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F978-3-319-26138-6_7

Slide6

Flexible Cyber Physical SystemsThe human body is naturally adapted for hard work and high flexibility yet the world of technology keeps offering the opportunity to go beyond the normal constraints and allows the human to function safely and with less effort by attaching additional “hardware” in the form of skeletal support or more likely implants that help provide additional functionality to the human.Whilst we normally encounter these ideas in science fiction, Cybernetic implants are the clear evolutionary path for the continued development of the human race.Of course embedded implants are still some years away but clearly we have already started down this path with the development of wearable devices.“Wear” Is the Manufacturing Future: The Latest Fashion Hitting the Workplace - Gurbaksh Bhullarhttp://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F978-3-319-26138-6_7

Slide7

A - Simple sensors (typically 2 wire)HardwareB - PLC or Control SystemHardware / Software C - SCADASoftware / FirmwareD - Enterprise Systems

Software

E

- CLOUD Services

Software / Infrastructure

A

- SMART SENSORS

Software / Firmware / Hardware

E

- CLOUD Services

Software / Infrastructure

Typical Skill Level of Maintenance Staff required and

Lo

cation

Skill / Technology Level and Rate of Pay

(1) Traditional Manufacturing Hierarchy to Deploy Systems Technology

(2) Forecasted Skill Requirements for Future Technology Deployment

Technology levels and

Type

High Level Consultant

Office or

External

Senior Graduate Engineer

Office based

Engineer

Office worker

Skilled worker

on

Shop

floor / office

Semi-Skilled worker

Shop floor

Senior Graduate Engineer /

Consultant needed for connecting shop floor to cloud.

Data

flow through a fragile link prone to failure as there are so many connection points between shop floor and the cloud that could fail.

Potential Software Issues

Potential Hardware Issues

Potential Software Issues

Potential Hardware Issues

X

- Middleware?

ICT in Manufacturing Driving Change

7

Slide8

Fog ComputingLiving on the Edge of the Cloud

Slide9

Fog is Cloud on the ground - As data Speeds approach Real-Time Extracted from Fog Computing: A Platform for Internet of Things and AnalyticsFlavio Bonomi, Rodolfo Milito, Preethi Natarajan and Jiang Zhu9

Slide10

Where is Manufacturing Now?Gurbaksh BhullarTechnology Application Network Limited (TANet)Waterton Technology Centre, Bridgend. South Wales. CF31 3WT. UK.www.crema-project.euCloud-based RapidElastic

MAnufacturing

Slide11

Overview of CREMA ProjectVirtualize manufacturing assets in CloudConnect virtual assets to real world systems

Design & Execute processes using assets in Cloud

Pay-per use, on-demand leasing on Marketplace

Add Collaboration Tools

Real-time Big Data Analysis

Digitisation

Servitisation

Slide12

CREMA – Consortium

Slide13

www.smecluster.com Timing:9.00am    Industry 4.0 presentations

09:00 – 09:05 Welcome – GB

09:05 – 09:20 What is Industry 4.0 and what does it offer to the UK Economy? – GB

09:20 – 09:40 TATA Steel – A Business I4.0 Viewpoint – PD

09:40 – 10:00

Balluff

Limited – A Second I4.0 Business Viewpoint – RS

10:00

10:20

Question and Answer

Session

– GB

/ALL

10.20am Coffee Break

10.30am Future Trend Presentations

10:30 – 10:45 Semi-Autonomous Robots the safety implications – RN

10:45 – 11:00 Cloud / FOG Computing – CREMA Project – SO/SC

11:00 – 11:10 Big Data and what it really means for Business – SC

11:10 – 11:20 The Growth of Strategic Business planning (FLEXINET/ FITMAN) – CP

11:20 – 11:30 Cyber Physical Systems - ‘Wearables’ and New Innovations – GB

11.30am Coffee Break

11:40am Exploring the www.ec.europa.eu Portal for Open Calls

11:40 – 11:55 INDUSTRY 2020 IN THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY CALL – GB/SC

11:55 – 12:10 How to find other relevant calls for Industrial Leadership – GB/SC

12:10 – 12:20 WEFO / KTN Funding Opportunities – GG / MC

12:20 – 12:30 Question and Answer session – GB / ALL

12.30pm Buffet lunch

13.15pm Informal Demonstrations & Workshops

We have a number of areas set up demonstrations of the technologies presented in the morning

Networking opportunities and Partner finding for EU Calls

3.30pm Finish

The Connected Business Community 4.0

Service Based Economy - 19th November 2015

Last Year

Slide14

The Age of Wearables is here3D Printing

Slide15

Waterton Digital Manufacturing CentreWorking with Ubisense to develop collaborative techniques with the virtualisation of assets

Slide16

CloudFogIndustreweb 4.0Industrial Internet of Things

Slide17

iFog ImplementationZONE1ABB RobotZONE2Test 1ZONE3Test 2ZONE4Goods Out

Slide18

“Thank You”Gurbaksh BhullarTechnology Application Network Limited (TANet)Waterton Technology Centre, Bridgend. South Wales. CF31 3WT. UK.www.crema-project.euCloud-based RapidElastic MAnufacturing