Inoovas - Industrial ontology for operation in virtual and augmented scene: The architecture

Havard, Vincent; Jeanne, Benoit; Savatier, Xavier; Baudry, David

doi:10.1109/codit.2017.8102608

Cited by 14 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 10 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…For example, Kunnen et al proposed a methodology to add inspection data directly to the 3D model of equipment using gaze-tracking and image recognition, which can facilitate future retrieval of information [66]. However, there is still a need to define a methodology to help feed back professional knowledge specific to maintenance operations within the DT, such as maintenance procedures or personal observations [66,95].…”

Section: Category Challengesmentioning

confidence: 99%

BIM-Based Digital Twin and XR Devices to Improve Maintenance Procedures in Smart Buildings: A Literature Review

Noblecourt²,

et al. 2021

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In recent years, the use of digital twins (DT) to improve maintenance procedures has increased in various industrial sectors (e.g., manufacturing, energy industry, aerospace) but is more limited in the construction industry. However, the operation and maintenance (O&M) phase of a building’s life cycle is the most expensive. Smart buildings already use BIM (Building Information Modeling) for facility management, but they lack the predictive capabilities of DT. On the other hand, the use of extended reality (XR) technologies to improve maintenance operations has been a major topic of academic research in recent years, both through data display and remote collaboration. In this context, this paper focuses on reviewing projects using a combination of these technologies to improve maintenance operations in smart buildings. This review uses a combination of at least three of the terms “Digital Twin”, “Maintenance”, “BIM” and “Extended Reality”. Results show how a BIM can be used to create a DT and how this DT use combined with XR technologies can improve maintenance operations in a smart building. This paper also highlights the challenges for the correct implementation of a BIM-based DT combined with XR devices. An example of use is also proposed using a diagram of the possible interactions between the user, the DT and the application framework during maintenance operations.

show abstract

Section: Category Challengesmentioning

confidence: 99%

BIM-Based Digital Twin and XR Devices to Improve Maintenance Procedures in Smart Buildings: A Literature Review

Noblecourt²,

et al. 2021

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…6) Inoovas ontology: The Inoovas ontology was designed by Vincent et al [21]. Its aim is to solve the problem of how all resources including people (mechanical or electrical designer, IT maintenance), heterogeneous software, and tools (VR, AR) can work together, when they remotely join in the procedure with an effective data exchange method in an Augmented and Virtual Reality (AVR) environment.…”

Section: A the Designed Ontologies In Different Domainsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Lastly, Real and Twin Thing ontologies concerns with defining AR classes. Vincent et al [21] used UML to represent the classes involved in the ontology. This paper used NeOn methodology, where the editor tool was missed in this paper.…”

Section: A the Designed Ontologies In Different Domainsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Ontologies through the Lifecycle of Virtual Reality based Training (VRT) Development Process: A Review Study

Benferdia¹,

Ahmad²,

Mustafa³

et al. 2021

IJACSA

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The size of learning content continually challenges education and training providers. A recent advanced technology called Virtual Reality (VR) has emerged as a promising choice to facilitate knowledge acquisition and skill transfer in a variety of sectors. The main challenge in this technology is the increasing costs, time, effort, and resources needed for designing Virtual Reality based Training (VRT) applications as educational content.To fill such gaps, ontology approach was introduced to support VR development. Therefore, this review has the objective of investigating on how ontologies have been applied throughout the life cycle of a VR development process. Accordingly, articles from the year 2015 onwards have been explored. Findings show that VR developers do not incorporate ontology in all phases of the lifecycle of VR methodology, but only cover some phases like creation and implementation. Creating novel solutions without a complete methodology results in a long development process and an ineffective product. This could consequently raise high dangers in real life, especially when VRT is for fields containing trivial details that are vital for saving lives such as healthcare. This research thus presents a proposal of methodological guidance on designing VR applications with the use of an ontology approach throughout all the life cycles of VR construction.

show abstract

“…As cobotic represents a new way of collaboration between human and machine, stakeholders need to train themselves to understand how they should behave. By using the ontological model presented in previous research work (Havard, Jeanne, Savatier, & Baudry, 2017), the assembly instructions can be converted to create a complete virtual reality training system (see Training in VR in Figure 8). This assembly scenario available in virtual reality is also used during the digital prototype step by the operators for assessment of the configuration, safety, and ergonomics of the workstation (see Digital prototype step in Figure 8).…”

Section: Case Study and Design Steps Workflowmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital twin and virtual reality: a co-simulation environment for design and assessment of industrial workstations

Havard

Jeanne

Lacomblez

et al. 2019

Production & Manufacturing Research

Self Cite

114

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In the context of the Industry 4.0 and of the digital factory, digital twin and virtual reality represent key technologies to design, simulate and optimize cyber-physical production system and interact with it remotely or in a collaborative way. Moreover, these technologies open up new possibilities which can be involved in the co-design and ergonomics studies of workstations, based on Industry 4.0 components like cobots. In order to satisfy these needs and to create dynamic and immersive virtual environment, it is therefore necessary to combine the capacities of the digital twin to perform simulation of the production system with the capacities of the immersive virtual environment in term of interactions. This paper proposes a co-simulation and communication architecture between digital twin and virtual reality software, then it presents a use case on a human-robot collaborative workplace design and assessment.

show abstract

Inoovas - Industrial ontology for operation in virtual and augmented scene: The architecture

Cited by 14 publications

References 10 publications

BIM-Based Digital Twin and XR Devices to Improve Maintenance Procedures in Smart Buildings: A Literature Review

BIM-Based Digital Twin and XR Devices to Improve Maintenance Procedures in Smart Buildings: A Literature Review

The Role of Ontologies through the Lifecycle of Virtual Reality based Training (VRT) Development Process: A Review Study

Digital twin and virtual reality: a co-simulation environment for design and assessment of industrial workstations

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About