Enabling and Promoting Sustainability through Digital API Ecosystems: An example of successful implementation in the smart city domain

Abstract

technologies should first be able to interoperate and exchange information between different players within coordinated and governed networks. These sociotechnical networks of organizations and technologies that collectively co-create value are called "digital ecosystems" (Nachira et al., 2007; Stanley et al., 2010). The term "ecosystem" originated with respect to biological communities to essentially describe the interactions between organisms of different species and their environment as an integrated system (Moore, 1993). Digital ecosystems now emerge spontaneously in

Industry 4.0 Wireless Networks and Cyber-Physical Smart Manufacturing Systems as Accelerators of Value-Added Growth in Slovak Exports

“…This mostly concerns digital interactions with suppliers and the full supply chain. It then includes product technical preparation, where paperless production is helpful, and customer contacts, which are also handled digitally [59].…”

“…By speeding up production, improving quality, and bolstering post-production product control, Industry 4.0 innovations can dramatically streamline the manufacturing process. The business uses a plant quality indicator (DVT) to find problems [59].…”

Computer Vision Algorithms, Remote Sensing Data Fusion Techniques, and Mapping and Navigation Tools in the Industry 4.0-Based Slovak Automotive Sector

“…An ideal input-output ratio is the aim and final result of global value chains according to Ye et al [19]. The importance of international trade and its continuous dynamics have been influenced by the advent of several factors, which are usually referred to as megatrends in terms of their weight and impact on large-scale commerce [20]. One of these factors is transnationality, which has given rise to new kinds of agreements on intra-company commerce and inter-corporate collaboration [21].…”