Industrial smart product‐service system development for lifecycle sustainability concerns

Zheng, Pai; Li, Xinyu; Peng, Tao; Wang, Yuanbin; Zhang, Geng

doi:10.1049/iet-cim.2020.0056

Cited by 13 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Second, smart manufacturing technologies are gradually replacing traditional manufacturing technologies since the concept of 'Industry 4.0' has been put forward. Cutting-edge information, communication technologies and digital technologies are bringing the management of engineering lifecycle to a smarter level (see [108]). [109] focussed on the digital twins technology as it provides real-time monitoring and intelligent management of the production processes.…”

Section: Status Quo and Future Prospectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Twenty‐year retrospection on green manufacturing: A bibliometric perspective

Pei

et al. 2021

IET Collab Intel Manufact

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In the modern age of Industry 4.0 and manufacturing servitisation, energy saving and environment consciousness are regarded as vital themes in manufacturing processes to reduce carbon tax and achieve sustainable development. For the past 20 years, the concept of green manufacturing has grown from infancy to a fully formed framework agreed upon by world-leading enterprises. With the unprecedented development of the information technology today, the industrial data collected could assist in the in-depth study on green manufacturing, which ranges from the operations of machining tools all the way to supply chain management. The wide scope of research promises a tremendous amount of annual publications in this field. To better facilitate follow-up research work, the present study provides a systematic overview of green manufacturing-related areas, including research progress and the developed features. The article set retrieved from the Web of Science contains 5989 documents related to green manufacturing. It is revealed that Journal of Cleaner Production is the most productive journal, archiving documents within the scope of green manufacturing. P. R. China tops the list of the number of documents with 1357 documents (22.66%), while Zhejiang University is the most productive institution. As the cooperation network indicates, P. R. China and the United States maintain the strongest collaborative links with other countries/regions. Finally, possible future directions are recommended based on the findings in the study. For instance, additive manufacturing technology and industrial IoT both have a great potential in green manufacturing; the weak link between the disciplines of manufacturing engineering and environmental science is expected to be strengthened, and a stronger international cooperation is believed to be beneficial to the field for the otherwise isolated countries/regions. K E Y W O R D S bibliometric analysis, energy efficient, energy saving, green manufacturing, green production, sustainable manufacturingThis is an open access article under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs License, which permits use and distribution in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited, the use is non-commercial and no modifications or adaptations are made.

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Section: Status Quo and Future Prospectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Twenty‐year retrospection on green manufacturing: A bibliometric perspective

Pei

et al. 2021

IET Collab Intel Manufact

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“…Artificial Intelligence can contribute to the implementation of a sustainable process in accelerating the development of products, components, and the choice of sustainable materials through assisted design processes that allow rapid prototyping and testing. It also favors the implementation of circular business models [15,16]. Additive Manufacturing can incentivize sustainability thanks to the support it offers in terms of product life cycle management, recycling processes, and digitalization of production.…”

Section: Reality) or Title-abs-key (Additive And Manufacturing) Or Title-abs-key (Horizontal And Vertical And Integration) Or Title-abs-kmentioning

confidence: 99%

Product Lifecycle: Social and Political Reflections from the Digital and Sustainable Perspectives

Felice¹,

Petrillo²

2021

Product Life Cycle - Opportunities for Digital and Sustainable Transformation

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Digitalization and sustainability are the drivers of the global development of the future that have slowly conquered the agendas of governments and organizations on every continent. In this context, the pandemic has proved to be a powerful technological accelerator, helping to give a greater boost to these drivers, “guiding” leading the productive and economic sector throughout the world. Today the sustainability and digitalization represent the indispensable prerequisites to add economic, environmental, and social sovereignty. In fact, the scenario that the Coronavirus is leaving us foreshadows the need not to be satisfied with reaching targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, but to imagine “global” governance for the development of business models based on the new digital frontiers. Thus, what are the challenges for achieving the paradigms of sustainability and digitization in this new era? And what are the tools for a “digicircular” transformation? The aim of this chapter is to investigate these issues. To this end, it should be noted that, in this chapter, our aim is not to present an analysis of literature in the classical sense but rather political and social reflections.

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“…The Internet of Things (IoT), introduced to describe the networking of physical objects by adding radio frequency identification and sensors for various purposes including identification, detection, communication and data collection (Ashton, 2009), is seen as the most important technology of Industry 4.0 and smart Product-Service Systems (PSS) (Zheng et al, 2020). Based on data collected through IoT technologies, companies can improve their products and business models and thus increase their competitiveness in the market (Rymaszewska et al, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Internet-of-Things for Service Transformation

Eigner

Stary

2023

SAGE Open

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The Internet of Things (IoT) is increasingly becoming a key technology for service transformation, that is, the transition from pure product sales to so-called “bundles” of customer-focused combinations of products and services. These combinations are termed product-service systems. They aim to add value for the customer. However, the role of IoT in this context is not quite clear. In this contribution, therefore, we examine the role of IoT in the context of service transformation. Our structured analysis of transformation processes reveals IoT as essential enabler of digital service transformation. We explain IoT-relevance on a strategic and operational level of IoT-capable business models. IoT not only can supplement a portfolio of products on a strategic level, but also completely replace a product. At the operational level, capabilities such as remote monitoring or remote control play a crucial role. IoT also plays a crucial enabling role when the convergence between service transformation and Industry 4.0 is targeted. However, when realizing service transformation, the various IoT capabilities are mutually dependent. Hence, implementation follows in some way a waterfall-like process in which certain results are required to trigger the next development step. We describe these dependencies, and thus facilitate decision making when IoT is used for service transformation processes. Organizations can then take appropriate development actions.

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Industrial smart product‐service system development for lifecycle sustainability concerns

Cited by 13 publications

References 15 publications

Twenty‐year retrospection on green manufacturing: A bibliometric perspective

Twenty‐year retrospection on green manufacturing: A bibliometric perspective

Product Lifecycle: Social and Political Reflections from the Digital and Sustainable Perspectives

The Role of Internet-of-Things for Service Transformation

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