Design, management and control of demanufacturing and remanufacturing systems

Tolio, Tullio; Bernard, Alain; Colledani, Marcello; Kara, Sami; Seliger, G.; Duflou, Joost R.; Battaïa, Olga; Takata, Shozo

doi:10.1016/j.cirp.2017.05.001

Cited by 172 publications

(76 citation statements)

References 248 publications

(269 reference statements)

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“…x (Hughes 2017) x (Isaksson, Hallstedt, and Öhrwall Rönnbäck 2018) x (Jensen and Remmen 2017) x (Jin et al 2014) x (Kölsch et al 2017) x (Kowalkowski et al 2017) x (Kuo and Smith 2018) x (A. Q. Li and Found 2017) x (Liao et al 2017) x (Lopes de Sousa Jabbour et al 2018a) x (Lopes de Sousa Jabbour et al 2018b) x (Mařík et al 2016) x (Moreno and Charnley 2016) x (Neligan 2018) x (Okorie et al 2018) x (Pagoropoulos, Pigosso, and McAloone 2017) x (Planing 2017) x (Prendeville et al 2016) x (Rajala et al 2018) x (Ruggeri et al 2017) x (Sarkis and Zhu 2018) x (Shanshan Yang et al 2018) x (Sinclair et al 2018) x (Smart et al 2017) x (Srai et al 2016) x (Stark et al 2014) x (Stock and Seliger 2016) x (Thomas 2018) x (Tolio et al 2017) x (Townsend and Coroama 2018) x (Ünal, Urbinati, and Chiaroni 2018) x (X. Wang, Ong, and Nee 2018) x (Wilts and Berg 2017) x (B. Xu 2016)…”

Section: Big Data and Analyticsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Simulation was the prevalent technique, followed by AM, BDA, and the IoT. From one perspective, simulation (in the form of blockchain) was exploited for (i) auditing cooperative CE networks (Alexandris et al 2018), (ii) assessing the impact of business model changes (Simons 2017), for example, through agent-based or multi-method approaches , and (iii) assessing redistributed manufacturing or service-based design (Panarotto, Wall, and Larsson 2017) (French, Benakis, and Marin-Reyes 2017) x (Ge and Jackson 2014) x (Karastoyanov and Karastanev 2018) x (Kuik, Kaihara, and Fujii 2016) x (Lahrour and Brissaud 2018) x (Le, Paris, and Mandil 2017a) x (Le, Paris, and Mandil 2017b) x (Leino, Pekkarinen, and Soukka 2016) x (Liu et al 2016) x (Ruggeri et al 2017) x (Shanshan Yang et al 2018) x (Siddiqi et al 2017) x (Stark et al 2014) x (Tolio et al 2017) x (X. V. x (B. Xu 2016)…”

Section: Circular Business Models and Smart Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Assessing relations between Circular Economy and Industry 4.0: a systematic literature review

Rosa

Sassanelli

Urbinati

et al. 2019

International Journal of Production Research

404

280

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Industry 4.0 (I4.0) and Circular Economy (CE) are undoubtedly two of the most debated topics of the last decades. Progressively, they gained the interest of policymakers, practitioners and scholars all over the world. Even if they have been usually described as two independent research fields, there are some examples presenting overlaps between these topics, represented by hybrid categories like Circular I4.0 and Digital CE. Starting from these two perspectives, an innovative framework both highlighting the links between I4.0 and CE and unveiling future research fields has been developed. Basing on one of the two perspectives, results show as it is possible to enhance a set of different relations. Depending on a dedicated area of either CE or I4.0 it is possible to see the prevalence of some I4.0 technology than others. However, the influence of I4.0 technologies on CE is always verified.

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Section: Big Data and Analyticsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Circular Business Models and Smart Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing relations between Circular Economy and Industry 4.0: a systematic literature review

Rosa

Sassanelli

Urbinati

et al. 2019

International Journal of Production Research

404

280

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In addition, factories will have to be sustainable also from a societal perspective, integrating worker skills and contributing to the growth of the local economies [43]. Furthermore, besides being sustainable in the production, there is the need of a new generation of factories able to manage the final stages of the product life cycle by implementing product de-manufacturing, re-manufacturing, reuse, recycling and recovery, thus generating new opportunities and resources (de-production factories) [44]. Both production and de-production factories must be part of a network that is sustainable as a whole in terms of supply chain management and overall business model [45].…”

Section: Sustainable Factorymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Italian Flagship Project: Factories of the Future

Terkaj

Tolio

2019

Factories of the Future

Self Cite

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This chapter deals with the central role of manufacturing in developed and developing countries, assessing how relevant it is from economic and social perspectives. The current international and Italian manufacturing contexts are analysed by highlighting the main criticalities and the impact of relevant global megatrends. Then, the main ongoing industrial research initiatives are presented both at international and Italian level. Based on the elaboration of current context and research initiatives, the Italian Flagship Project Factories of the Future defined five research priorities for the future of the manufacturing industry. Based on these priorities, the flagship project funded a total of 18 small-sized research projects after a competition based on calls for proposals. The results of the funded research projects are analysed in terms of scientific and industrial results, while providing references for more detailed descriptions in the specific chapters. 1.1 The Importance of Manufacturing Industry Manufacturing industry plays a central role in the economy of developed countries for the generation of wealth, jobs and a growing quality of life. Beyond being a sector capable of directly producing wealth and employment, manufacturing industry is a fundamental pillar of the whole economy. In 2016 the value added of manufacturing represented 15.6% and 14.3% of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) at world and European Union level, respectively. A relevant number of persons are directly

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“…Circular Economy is a new paradigm fostering sustainable growth and progress while taking in due consideration limited natural resources and environment degradation [17,18]. Circular Economy aims at overcoming the traditional linear production and consumption model that entails production, use and disposal with consequent need of large quantity of natural resources for new products, high generation of waste and negative impacts on the environment due to disposal processes.…”

Section: Definitionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Key Research Priorities for Factories of the Future—Part I: Missions

Tolio

Copani

Terkaj

2019

Factories of the Future

Self Cite

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This chapter investigates research priorities for factories of the future by adopting an approach based on mission-oriented policies to support manufacturing innovation. Missions are challenging from a scientific and technological point of view and, at the same time, are addressing problems and providing results that are understandable by common people. Missions are based on clear targets that can help mitigating grand challenges. Based on the results of the Italian Flagship Project Factories of the Future, this chapter proposes seven missions while identifying the societal impact, the technological and industrial challenges, and the barriers to be overcome. These missions cover topics such as circular economy, rapid and sustainable industrialisation, robotic assistant, factories for personalised medicine, internet of actions, factories close to the people, and turning ideas into products. The accomplishment of missions asks for the support of a proper research environment in terms of infrastructures to test and demonstrate the results to a wide public. Research infrastructures together with funding mechanisms will be better addressed in the next chapter of this book. 20.1 Mission-Oriented Research and Innovation Policies The importance of the manufacturing industry both for developed and developing countries has been assessed in several works [1-4], which highlight the need of continuous innovation to cope with societal grand challenges [5]. The results of inno-T. Tolio Director of the Italian Flagship Project "Factories of the Future", Direttore del Progetto Bandiera "La Fabbrica del Futuro",

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Design, management and control of demanufacturing and remanufacturing systems

Cited by 172 publications

References 248 publications

Assessing relations between Circular Economy and Industry 4.0: a systematic literature review

Assessing relations between Circular Economy and Industry 4.0: a systematic literature review

The Italian Flagship Project: Factories of the Future

Key Research Priorities for Factories of the Future—Part I: Missions

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