Industrial Internet of Things Solution for Real-Time Monitoring of the Additive Manufacturing Process

Salama, Mahmoud; Elkaseer, Ahmed; Sadgal, Mohammed; Ali, Hazem Ismail; Scholz, Steffen

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-99981-4_33

Cited by 10 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 9 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…On the other hand, construction 4.0 requires an intelligent production system to enable a flexible and automated production system for custom-design products (Suresh et al , 2020). Salama et al (2018) proposed utilising The Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) to allow the real-time monitoring of the fabrication process of construction elements in the factory.…”

Section: Circular Economy and Emerging Digital Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Applications of Industry 4.0 digital technologies towards a construction circular economy: gap analysis and conceptual framework

Elghaish

Matarneh

Edwards

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Purpose This paper aims to explore the emerging relationship between Industry 4.0 (I4.0) digital technologies (e.g. blockchain, Internet of Things (IoT) and artificial intelligence (AI)) and the construction industry’s gradual transition into a circular economy (CE) system to foster the adoption of circular economy in the construction industry. Design/methodology/approach A critical and thematic analysis conducted on 115 scientific papers reveals a noticeable growth in adopting digital technologies to leverage a CE system. Moreover, a conceptual framework is developed to show the interrelationship between different I4.0 technologies to foster the implantation of CE in the construction industry. Findings Most of the existing bodies of research provide conceptual solutions rather than developing workable applications and the future of smart cities. Moreover, the coalescence of different technologies is highly recommended to enable tracking of building assets’ and components’ (e.g. fixtures and fittings and structural components) performance, which enables users to optimize the salvage value of components reusing or recycling them just in time and extending assets’ operating lifetime. Finally, circular supply chain management must be adopted for both new and existing buildings to realise the industry's CE ambitions. Hence, further applied research is required to foster CE adoption for existing cities and infrastructure that connects them. Originality/value This paper investigates the interrelationships between most emerging digital technologies and circular economy and concludes with the development of a conceptual digital ecosystem to integrate IoT, blockchain and AI into the operation of assets to direct future practical research applications

show abstract

Section: Circular Economy and Emerging Digital Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Applications of Industry 4.0 digital technologies towards a construction circular economy: gap analysis and conceptual framework

Elghaish

Matarneh

Edwards

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The open question of how can the network cover the missing of accessing the broker remains. The system has to be flexible to switch to another backup frequency and check the facility to access the cloud through it [20] and design a backup for the loss connection with the could computer, but, unfortunately, there are limited studies to facility this approach on vital IoT systems.…”

Section: Limitations Open Challenges and Future Procpects In Iot For ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Internet of Things (IoT) can be defined as a communication solution which can be integrated/interfaced with different physical objects and software in order to enable information exchanges [13,20,21]. IoT technologies are proposed as one possible means of ameliorating the general shortage of resources for healthcare systems, at a time when life expectancy is increasing and medical costs are rising, by making the system more responsive and more cost-effective [21,22].…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Non-Invasive Data Acquisition and IoT Solution for Human Vital Signs Monitoring: Applications, Limitations and Future Prospects

Salem

Elkaseer

El-Maddah

et al. 2022

Sensors

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The rapid development of technology has brought about a revolution in healthcare stimulating a wide range of smart and autonomous applications in homes, clinics, surgeries and hospitals. Smart healthcare opens the opportunity for a qualitative advance in the relations between healthcare providers and end-users for the provision of healthcare such as enabling doctors to diagnose remotely while optimizing the accuracy of the diagnosis and maximizing the benefits of treatment by enabling close patient monitoring. This paper presents a comprehensive review of non-invasive vital data acquisition and the Internet of Things in healthcare informatics and thus reports the challenges in healthcare informatics and suggests future work that would lead to solutions to address the open challenges in IoT and non-invasive vital data acquisition. In particular, the conducted review has revealed that there has been a daunting challenge in the development of multi-frequency vital IoT systems, and addressing this issue will help enable the vital IoT node to be reachable by the broker in multiple area ranges. Furthermore, the utilization of multi-camera systems has proven its high potential to increase the accuracy of vital data acquisition, but the implementation of such systems has not been fully developed with unfilled gaps to be bridged. Moreover, the application of deep learning to the real-time analysis of vital data on the node/edge side will enable optimal, instant offline decision making. Finally, the synergistic integration of reliable power management and energy harvesting systems into non-invasive data acquisition has been omitted so far, and the successful implementation of such systems will lead to a smart, robust, sustainable and self-powered healthcare system.

show abstract

“…Indeed, this technology, associated with industrial communication networks, supported by Big Data, allows monitoring and optimisation of additive manufacturing processes in real-time, with corrective interventions and rapid maintenance, reducing human intervention in the production process. Besides, this technology can favour the relocation processes of companies that can thus work from more remote locations [39,40]. Augmented reality is another technology that, combined with additive manufacturing, can increase processes reliability and effectiveness.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact Assessment of Additive Manufacturing on Sustainable Business Models in Industry 4.0 Context

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Additive manufacturing has the potential to make a longstanding impact on the manufacturing world and is a core element of the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Additive manufacturing signifies a new disruptive path on how we will produce parts and products. Several studies suggest this technology could foster sustainability into manufacturing systems based on its potential of optimizing material consumption, creating new shapes, customizing designs and shortening production times that, all combined, will greatly transform some of the existing business models. Although it requires reaching a certain level of design maturity to completely insert this technology in an industrial setting, additive manufacturing has the potential to favorably impact the manufacturing sector by reducing costs in production, logistics, inventories, and in the development and industrialization of a new product. The transformation of the industry and the acceleration of the adopting rate of new technologies is driving organizational strategy. Thus, through the lenses of Industry 4.0 and its technological concepts, this paper aims to contribute to the knowledge about the impacts of additive manufacturing technology on sustainable business models. This aim is accomplished through a proposed framework, as well as the models and scales that can be used to determine these impacts. The effects are assessed by taking into account the social, environmental and economic impacts of additive manufacturing on business models and for all these three dimensions a balanced scorecard structure is proposed.

show abstract

Industrial Internet of Things Solution for Real-Time Monitoring of the Additive Manufacturing Process

Cited by 10 publications

References 9 publications

Applications of Industry 4.0 digital technologies towards a construction circular economy: gap analysis and conceptual framework

Applications of Industry 4.0 digital technologies towards a construction circular economy: gap analysis and conceptual framework

Non-Invasive Data Acquisition and IoT Solution for Human Vital Signs Monitoring: Applications, Limitations and Future Prospects

Impact Assessment of Additive Manufacturing on Sustainable Business Models in Industry 4.0 Context

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About