Digital Design Process and Additive Manufacturing of a Configurable Product

Piili, Heidi; Widmaier, Thomas; Happonen, Ari; Juhanko, Jari; Salminen, Antti; Kuosmanen, Petri; Nyrhilä, Olli

doi:10.1166/asl.2013.4827

Cited by 19 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Considering the findings, research can e.g., offer new know-how for digital design process tools and support mass customization considerations; companies might have with the newest business models [50,51]. And considering the newest technologies, also innovation seeding options like collaborative hackathons [34,36,43], capstone courses [39] and digital citizen science solutions [55] should be given a tough, as these methods have also shown productivity [40] sustainability context.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital age business model innovation for sustainability in University Industry Collaboration Model

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study aims to investigate a digitalization-related business model as a result from the university-SME collaboration. The SME of the case study (Preventos Informatics Ltd) specializes in water distribution systems in industrial scale, telemetry, and sensor data-based monitoring of the water distribution. The business model of the company is a result of an innovation process during 2016-2017. The SME was established 2018. This study examines the commercialization process’s success factors and compares the original business model to the finally implemented one after two years. The study reviews the current literature of sustainable business models and digitalization and reflects the results from this study. Based on the results, by quantifying the sustainability, environmental aspects and digitalization, value added can be brought to the business model. Our study suggests that by adding more digitalization, sensor technologies, and dataanalysis, quantifying the real value of innovations is possible.

show abstract

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital age business model innovation for sustainability in University Industry Collaboration Model

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…We excluded articles involving mechanical and civil engineering, medicine, and biology to focus on technology fields, where a person's physics has minimal to no effect on the ability to work in the field. Also, mainly because of the current fast-phased global digitalization [8], [32]- [39] of everything [4], [5], [40] and labour shortage in ICT fields. In addition, to have a general focus on STEM, the authors also have a more specialized look at the computer science and IT field, considering the high speed of digitalization the global economies are currently going through.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…At the same time, our world is getting "smaller" through digitalization, which is happening in every area of our society. Traditional companies transform from asset providers to knowledge companies [2], artificial intelligence (AI) is used to improve global sustainability efforts [3], community wisdom is utilized to improve living conditions [4], digital design and additive manufacturing [5], [6] are being utilized to produce mass customized products, and even human resources in companies are digitalized [7]. This global change results from more emerging technologies impacting our societies and humankind.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2023

IJCSES

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background and context: Even when the modern world is transitioning quickly into the digital age, the gender gap continues to be more acute. Social scientists note the low number of women in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Maths (STEM) as a scientific, creative, economic, and innovative potential loss. The importance of women's participation in technical sciences and technical production is also recognized as a factor for stable social development. Objective and method: A scoping review has been conducted to study females' reasonings and society-based explanations for females to choose STEM studies at the Higher Education Institutions (HEI) level. The goal is to understand the reasons for the low number of females in STEM careers related to education in STEM and to reveal the underlying phenomenon. Results: The gender attitudes and stereotypes inherent in boy and girl children's spare time and school life narrow the children's possibilities from what specific education and career direction they can choose. But only a few genetics and physical differences could postulate and explain this status quo. Humans have formed a particular social framework; in the process, we have socialized childhood and education. When choosing a future specialization, the society in which the child grew up, the family that brought him up, and what traditions they invested in are much more important than his gender. Implications: Based on our results, we summarise the scattered knowledge base and utilize the analyzed summary for recommendations to further the development of HEI programs to make them more fitting for both genders and help reduce the gender gap. The universities should cover the achievements of females, more often in their media channels, related to the previously mentioned interest in STEM, based on the presence of a role model. When choosing a university, girls can see a real example and be inspired to study STEM majors.

show abstract

“…Basically it means that the design has a big and vital role when supply chain loops are considered to be closed up [29]. Additionally, proper supply chain partners and collaborative measures [30] will be needed to be able to run all these design actions effects efficiently through the supply chain.…”

Section: Literature Review Process and Findingmentioning

confidence: 99%

New promises AI brings into circular economy accelerated product design: a review on supporting literature

Ghoreishi

Happonen

2020

E3S Web Conf.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Promoting and applying circular strategies in the product planning stage by industrial designers have significant environmental impacts. Product design has an enormous influence on sustainable ecology. Huge amounts of data analysis in designing circular products as well as reducing human biases in testing and prototyping are the main reasons for urging digital technologies in industries. Digitalization assets in ecodesign in collaboration with humans and as a complement for human skills. This study found the circular design tools and strategies which can help organizations in their product designs and the way artificial intelligence enhances product circularity. Real-time data transformation and analysis ability can help in massive data analysis which is less time consuming and less energy consumption is needed. In addition, rapid prototyping and fast testing will reduce the waste in design process. Furthermore, AI transfers precise data and information on materials and products’ availability, condition, and accessibility which makes easy monitoring and enables remote maintenance as well as reuse, remanufacturing and repair opportunities.

show abstract

Digital Design Process and Additive Manufacturing of a Configurable Product

Cited by 19 publications

References 0 publications

Digital age business model innovation for sustainability in University Industry Collaboration Model

Digital age business model innovation for sustainability in University Industry Collaboration Model

Untitled

New promises AI brings into circular economy accelerated product design: a review on supporting literature

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About