Circular production and maintenance of automotive parts: An Internet of Things (IoT) data framework and practice review

Turner, Christopher; Okorie, Okechukwu; Emmanouilidis, Christos; Oyekan, John

doi:10.1016/j.compind.2021.103593

Cited by 32 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 99 publications

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“…During the design phase, the appropriate methods for collecting this information must be considered, along with proposed methods of component identification (Nowakowski, 2018). It has been suggested to be represent this information by a health indicator number (Turner et al, 2022). Given that the product specification needs to satisfy the original requirements, a system analysis should be performed to confirm that the reused or repaired component, with its changed properties, does not have undesired effects on the mechatronic system level and that all functions are tested against the initial requirements.…”

Section: Investigation Of Development Of Products For Remanufacturingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Supporting circular economy strategies for design of sustainable mechatronic systems using MBSE

Lipšinić,

Husung,

Pavković

et al. 2024

Proc. Des. Soc.

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The paper investigates approaches for implementing circular economy strategies, such as designing mechatronic products for longer service life by replacing, upgrading, or remanufacturing subsystems. The research aims at applying MBSE to provide the necessary support for dealing with the complexity of these approaches. Requirements and challenges for the development of MBSE support in this context are examined. An example of an EV battery system model shows the benefits and challenges of comprehensive system modelling and traceability in the context of circular economy strategies.

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Section: Investigation Of Development Of Products For Remanufacturingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Supporting circular economy strategies for design of sustainable mechatronic systems using MBSE

Lipšinić,

Husung,

Pavković

et al. 2024

Proc. Des. Soc.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The change in ownership models to a service based 'rental' structure [35] may also improve the ability of manufacturers to select appropriate treatments at end of consumer use of a given product, potentially allowing increased reuse and repurposing of returned goods and a decrease in the need to remanufacture and recycle (both options requiring resources and/or energy over the reuse option). Products are able to report on their maintenance needs allowing for prognostic treatments to be made before the product breaks, with the possibility to reuse or remanufacture worn parts, avoiding the need to dispose of the entire product due to failure and so lengthening its lifespan [71]. The identification of new manufacturing processes and availability of new materials is a timeconsuming task.…”

Section: Product and Materials Reuse Remanufacture And Recyclingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Personalised Production in the Age of Circular Additive Manufacturing

Turner

Oyekan

2023

Applied Sciences

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This research examines the opportunities provided by advances in digital manufacturing technologies for the provision of products designed to meet the needs of an individual consumer. The ability to co-create products with customers could enable mass personalisation to become a popular and fast-growing mode of production. Additive manufacturing, in both 3D and 4D printing forms, opens up new opportunities for circular economy-compliant production of such highly personalised products. Industry 4.0 has been seen by many as an agenda for the utilisation of interconnected digital technologies in industry, with a particular focus on manufacturing. Industry 5.0 seeks to address challenges that have grown in importance since the inception of Industry 4.0, such as the efficient inclusion of human worker skills in tandem with automation solutions, to address highly complex manufacturing scenarios while mitigating many of the environmental issues inherent with current manufacturing practices, while using circular economy principles. In examining the production of smart fabrics, this paper puts forward a framework for circular production of additively manufactured personalised products, co-designed with inputs from consumers.

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“…Most FM lacks space to develop IoT. According to Valinejadshoubi et al (2021) the problem in sensor-based FM and the reason facilities moves towards inefficient management is due to the lack of details on visual information about the built facility. The deployment of the IoT while continuously monitoring and maintaining is critical.…”

Section: Iot's Impact On Facilities Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Despite the fact that there have been several past studies on integrating BIM and IoT for FM (Wong et al, 2018;Edirisinghe and Woo, 2020;Atta and Talamo, 2020;Valinejadshoubi et al, 2021), IoT opportunities, challenges, barriers and solutions in FM and IoT on maintenance based in FM are still lacking (Zikria et al, 2021;Durdyey et al, 2022;Tedeschi et al, 2017;Chen et al, 2019;Villa et al, 2021). It may be due to cybersecurity threats and privacy challenges.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Internet of Things (IoT) Impact on Facility Management of Office Buildings: A Qualitative Study

2023

EPPM-Journal

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Most office buildings are not optimal due to the slow adoption of the Internet of Things (IoT) in facility management (FM) processes. As a result, the collected data, information, and system processing are not completely exploited. In consequence, the impacts of IoT on FM are expected to intensify soon. However, the integration of IoT and FM in implementing new technologies, capabilities for high-quality service delivery, and changes in management approaches in office buildings are still low. This study intends to explore IoT's positive and negative impacts on the FM of office buildings. The data was collected from open-ended interviews with 20 FM professionals and analyzed using the thematic analysis method to identify the impacts of IoT on FM office buildings. The findings show that IoT positively and negatively impacts the FM of office buildings in terms of people, system, safety, time, and cost. The study findings can assist key FM players in developing and creating a better convergence of people, place, environment, and process for business and services in office buildings by considering impacts.

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Circular production and maintenance of automotive parts: An Internet of Things (IoT) data framework and practice review

Cited by 32 publications

References 99 publications

Supporting circular economy strategies for design of sustainable mechatronic systems using MBSE

Supporting circular economy strategies for design of sustainable mechatronic systems using MBSE

Personalised Production in the Age of Circular Additive Manufacturing

Internet of Things (IoT) Impact on Facility Management of Office Buildings: A Qualitative Study

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