Redefining the construction managerial landscape to facilitate Industry 4.0 implementation: scientometric mapping of research frontiers

Ghosh, Arka; Abawajy, Jemal; Chowdhury, Morshed

doi:10.1108/ci-11-2021-0224

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 103 publications

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“…These devices cover a wide range of smart objects, such as voice-activated home assistants (e.g., Alexa), smart locks, smart TVs, and web cameras. The versatility of IoT devices makes them suitable for numerous real-world emerging applications in various areas, such as smart homes [1], health care [2,3], precision agriculture [4], construction industries [5], manufacturing industries [6], and smart grids [7]. It is expected that 29 billion IoT devices will be installed globally by 2030 across industry verticals and other areas [8].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Consumer IoT Device Vulnerability Quantification Frameworks

Baho

Abawajy

2023

Electronics

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The increasing deployment of Internet of Things (IoT) devices in mission-critical systems has made them more appealing to attackers. Cyberattacks on IoT devices have the potential to expose sensitive data, disrupt operations, and even endanger lives. As a result, IoT security has recently gained traction in both industry and academia. However, no research has examined existing IoT vulnerability assessment frameworks in a systematic and comprehensive manner. To address this gap, this paper systematically reviews and analyses the research challenges and state-of-the-art IoT vulnerability assessment frameworks while taking into account both breadth and depth. The study provides insight into current IoT vulnerability assessment approaches, which is useful for ongoing efforts to characterise cybersecurity risks and manage IoT vulnerabilities. It will be of interest to a spectrum of readers, including those in the IoT research community, researchers in cybersecurity, risk and vulnerability management professionals, and others. By offering the latest perspective on the present IoT vulnerability assessment techniques, this study will raise IoT security awareness and facilitate research into IoT vulnerability assessment methodologies. The knowledge provided by this study will also be beneficial to future academics who are interested in the issues and solutions surrounding IoT security. The report also assists in understanding the research direction in IoT vulnerability assessment approaches, making it beneficial for those looking to create new methods for determining IoT vulnerabilities.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Consumer IoT Device Vulnerability Quantification Frameworks

Baho

Abawajy

2023

Electronics

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Digital technologies in the AEC sector: a comparative study of digital competence among industry practitioners

Chen,

Chang-Richards,

Ling

et al. 2024

International Journal of Construction Management

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The State of Industry 4.0 in the Australian Construction Industry: An Examination of Industry and Academic Point of View

Soltani,

Maxwell,

Rashidi

2023

Buildings

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The aim of this study is to provide an overview of the current state of Industry 4.0 (IR 4.0) with regard to construction in Australia and to identify the key factors that are driving and hindering its adoption. A literature review and desktop review were conducted to extract mainstream topics, followed by a two-folded workshop designed with a multidisciplinary team of academics, as well as representatives of mainstream firms and peak bodies from the construction value chain. Our study has highlighted the importance of considering both technological and human-related factors in the adoption of IR 4.0 to address barriers that have been traditionally overlooked, and work towards a more successful and holistic implementation of this transformative paradigm. By considering the social aspects of construction, prioritizing data-driven approaches with a focus on privacy and ethics, and emphasizing integration, these facilitators contribute to the effective implementation and success of IR 4.0 in the construction industry. The findings of this study have significant implications for the construction industry in Australia. Addressing the barriers to digital construction adoption and embracing IR 4.0 technologies can help the industry to improve productivity, reduce costs, and enhance sustainability. Additionally, investing in education and training can help to build the necessary skills and capabilities needed to drive the industry forward in the digital age.

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Redefining the construction managerial landscape to facilitate Industry 4.0 implementation: scientometric mapping of research frontiers

Cited by 3 publications

References 103 publications

Analysis of Consumer IoT Device Vulnerability Quantification Frameworks

Analysis of Consumer IoT Device Vulnerability Quantification Frameworks

Digital technologies in the AEC sector: a comparative study of digital competence among industry practitioners

The State of Industry 4.0 in the Australian Construction Industry: An Examination of Industry and Academic Point of View

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