Augmented Reality in Supply Chain Management

Demir, Sercan; Yılmaz, İbrahim; Paksoy, Turan

doi:10.1201/9780429327636-14

Cited by 9 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…It also helps to select logistics solutions, leading to a quick and efficient selection of products and, at the same time, reduces operating time . Demir, Yilmaz and Paksoy (2020) stated in their study that augmented reality in logistics allows quick access to predicted Engineering Management in Production and Services information. Bhatia (2021) showed how different stakeholders of a supply chain could use the potential of augmented reality to play their roles and perform their tasks efficiently.…”

Section: Augmented Realitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…de C. Martins et al, 2020b;Ming-Chuan Chiu, 2016;Ramirez-Peña et al, 2020 Rapid prototyping process and 3D printing Additive Manufacturing Francisco & Swanson, 2018;Azzi, Chamoun & Sokhn, 2019;Longo et al, 2019;Martins, Simon & Campos, 2020;Ramirez-Peña et al, 2020;Sobb, Turnbull & Moustafa, 2020;Frederico, 2021a;Javaid et al, 2021;Wang, Chen & Zghari-Sales, 2021 A decentralised and distributed guide for smart contracts Blockchain Ramirez-Peña et al, 2020;Sobb, Turnbull & Moustafa, 2020;Belhadi, Mani, et al, 2021;Modgil, Singh & Claire, 2021;Sestino & De Mauro, 2021;Thiebes, Lins & Sunyaev, 2021 Replicating some aspects of technology-based human intelligence Artificial intelligence Martins, Simon & Campos, 2020;Frederico, 2021a A mechanism for obtaining preembedded information in the object label via radio frequency A three-dimensional environment generated to be able to produce Virtual Reality objects. Virtual reality replaces reality with an artificial environment, but augmented reality improves the real environment instead of replacing it (Demir, Yilmaz & Paksoy, 2020).…”

Section: Virtual Realitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Engineering Management in Production and Services Ramirez-Peña et al, 2020;Sobb, Turnbull & Moustafa, 2020;Belhadi, Mani, et al, 2021;Modgil, Singh & Claire, 2021;Sestino & De Mauro, 2021;Thiebes, Lins & Sunyaev, 2021 Replicating some aspects of technology-based human intelligence Artificial intelligence Martins, Simon & Campos, 2020;Frederico, 2021a A mechanism for obtaining preembedded information in the object label via radio frequency Radio-frequency identification (RFID) Cañas, Mula & Campuzano-Bolarín, 2020;Martins, Simon & Campos, 2020;Bhatia, 2021;Liu & Chiu, 2021;Venkatesan et al, 2021 Adding a new layer of information to the real human environment Augmented Reality Demir, Yilmaz & Paksoy, 2020;Kaya, Paksoy & Garza-Reyes, 2020;Scavarelli, Arya & Teather, 2021 A three-dimensional environment generated to be able to produce real-world works and experiences with a high degree of precision Virtual Reality Kaya, Paksoy & Garza-Reyes, 2020;Martins, Simon & Campos, 2020;Ramirez-Peña et al, 2020;Frederico, 2021a An approximate imitation of an operation, process, or system that represents its performance over time Simulation…”

Section: Simulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Investigating cause-and-effect relationships between supply chain 4.0 technologies

Sharifpour

Ghaseminezhad

Hashemi-Tabatabaei

et al. 2022

Engineering Management in Production and Services

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The developments of the fourth industrial revolution have caused changes in all areas of society, including production. The changes in production caused by the fourth industrial revolution have also resulted in fundamental changes in the supply chain and have converted it to supply chain 4.0. Organisations must be receptive to supply chain 4.0 to maintain their competitive advantage. Therefore, this study aimed to investigate the relationships among supply chain 4.0 technologies so that, by learning and understanding these connections, industries can pave the way for the implementation of these technologies in their supply chains and use them in problem-solving. The literature review was used to identify the supply chain 4.0 technologies, and the Delphi technique was applied to extract them, including the Internet of Things (IoT), cyber-physical systems, cloud computing, big data, blockchain, artificial intelligence, Radio-frequency Identification (RFID), augmented reality, virtual reality, and simulation. The relationships of supply chain 4.0 technologies were examined using the DEMATEL technique and based on interpretive structural modelling (ISM), their deployment map was drawn. The type of technologies was determined using the MICMAC method. The MICMAC analysis found that the artificial intelligence technology is independent and, based on the findings through the DEMATEL technique, this technology is related to simulation, which belongs to the first level of the interpretive structural modelling technique, and IoT, cloud computing, big data, and blockchain technologies, which are at the second level. Based on the ISM method, RFID, virtual reality, augmented reality and simulation technologies are located at the first level; IoT, cyber-physical systems, cloud computing, big data and blockchain technologies are situated in the second level; and artificial intelligence technology belongs to the third level. According to the related literature, few studies have been conducted on the issues of supply chain 4.0 and the technologies that affect it.

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Section: Augmented Realitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Virtual Realitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Simulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Investigating cause-and-effect relationships between supply chain 4.0 technologies

Sharifpour

Ghaseminezhad

Hashemi-Tabatabaei

et al. 2022

Engineering Management in Production and Services

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Order picking (OP) is typical in logistics and service industries and is commonly performed in warehousing and retail operations. It is a labor-intensive job that requires operators to go to storage areas to find and collect designated items and is the most expansive operation in warehouses [14,15]. The traditional method of OP involves operators finding listed items on paper or on a tablet and picking them up [16].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessments of Order-Picking Tasks Using a Paper List and Augmented Reality Glasses with Different Order Information Displays

Li,

Khaday,

Peng

2023

Applied Sciences

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This study investigated the effects of wearing AR devices on users’ performance and comfort ratings while performing order-picking (OP) tasks. In addition to a picking-by-paper list, two AR devices combined with three order information display designs were examined. Thirty adult participants joined. They searched for and found the boxes in the order list, picked them up, and returned to the origin. The time to complete the task and the number of incorrect boxes picked up were analyzed to assess the performance of the tasks. The subjective ratings of the participants on the comfort rating scale (CRS) and the simulator sickness questionnaire (SSQ) were collected to assess the designs of both the AR devices and the order information displays. It was found that the participants could complete the OP tasks faster when adopting the order map (4.97 ± 1.57 min) or the 3D graph display (4.87 ± 1.50 min) using either one of the AR devices than when using a paper list (6.03 ± 1.28 min). However, they needed more time to complete the OP tasks when wearing both types of AR glasses when the Quick Response (QR) code option was adopted (10.16 ± 4.30 min) than when using a paper list. The QR code scanning and display design using either one of the AR devices guaranteed 100% accuracy but sacrificed efficiency in task completion. The AR device with a binocular display and hand gesture recognition functions had a significantly lower CRS score in the dimensions of attachment and movement (5.6 and 6.3, respectively) than the corresponding dimensions (8.0 and 8.3, respectively) of the other device with a monocular and hand touch input design. There were complaints of eye strain after using both AR devices examined in this study. This implies that these AR devices may not be suitable to wear for extended periods of time. Users should take off the AR device whenever they do not need to view the virtual image to avoid eye strain and other discomfort symptoms.

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“…As digitalization catches up with the human race, the Internet of Things devices, such as smart glasses, a type of head mounted display, shows great potential for Industry 4.0 [6,7,8]. They affect working environments by providing shop floor workers with critical information in an opportune, manageable, and secure manner for maximized productivity.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%