AAU SMART PRODUCTION PROFESSOR CHARLES MØLLER, AALBORG UNIVERSITY

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1 AAU SMART PRODUCTION PROFESSOR CHARLES MØLLER, AALBORG UNIVERSITY

2 The fourth industrial revolution FIRST Industrial Revolution Introduction of mechanical production facilities with the help of water and steam power SECOND Industrial Revolution Introduction of division of labor and mass production with the help of electrical energy THIRD Industrial Revolution Use of electronic and IT systems that further automate production FOURTH Industrial Revolution Production technology, advanced materials, automation and digitalization

3 The need for smarter production systems Increasing pressure to manufacture at more competitive prices Globalization remains a fact Increasing demands for flexibility and agility Volatile markets, increasing product complexity and variety faster product lifecycles Increasing deficit of environmental resources market and customer expectations and legal requirements

4 Smart Production Summary A cross disciplinary research initiative at AAU running Objectives: To build and enhance AAUs interdisciplinary platform on manufacturing research (AAU production) To research and demonstrate how manufacturing industries can benefit from emerging technologies the new promising manufacturing technologies, concepts and methodologies coming out of Industrie 4.0 (D), Smart Manufacturing (US) and equivalent initiatives To adapt these technologies and concepts to the needs and characteristics of Danish industries specific focus on regional SME

5 Context: Interdisciplinary approach Management Automation Sustainability Smart Production Materials and processes Electronics Computer science

6 Smart Production Program WP0 Management and Coordination WP4 Vision WP1-3 Research Themes WP6 Education WP5 Smart Production Lab WP1 Designing Production Systems WP2 Proactive Supply Chains WP3 Sustainable Value Chains WP7 Dissemination

7 WP0: Management and Coordination (1) Dean Steering Committee MADE Smart Production Industry 4.0

8 WP0: Management and Coordination (2) Steering Committee Charles Møller (chair), Center for Industrial Production (CIP) Martin Heide Jørgensen, Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering (MTECH) Børge Lindberg, Department of Electronic Systems (ES) Kristian G. Olesen, Department of Computer Science (CS) Tine Herreborg Jørgensen, Department of Planning and Development Secretary: Anders Vestergaard, Center for Industrial Production (CIP) Project Management WP1: Ole Madsen (MTECH), Henrik Schiøler (ES) WP2: Torben Bach Pedersen (CS), Charles Møller (CIP) WP3: Arne Remmen (PLAN), Brian Vejrum Wæhrens (CIP) Project Team 6 Ph.D. students + their supervisors

9 WP1-3: Three research themes Digitalization Automation Organization Trends and topics Internet of Things Big Data and Analytics Cyber Physical Systems Cloud and Mobile Computing Additive Manufacturing Mass Customization Flexible and Smart Robots Virtual manufacturing Sustainable manufacturing Glocalization Industrial Symbiosis Ecosystems Knowledge Clusters Business models and strategies for disruptive manufacturing processes Smart Production focus Proactive Supply Chains Resource Optimization of Cyber Physical Systems Compliant Robotic Motion Integrated Virtual Factory Models for Smart Production Sustainable Supply Chains Supplier Driven Innovation

10 WP4: AAU Smart Production vision Proactive factory design Supplier driven innovation Theme: Organization PhD-project Long term strategic collaboration Smart production Lab Smart Production Cost efficiency Flexibility/ agility Sustainability Pilot project Pilot project Pilot project Digital Manufacturing Theme: Automation Compliant robots PhD-project PhD-project Big Data Cyber Physical Systems Theme: Digitalization

11 WP5: Smart Production Lab Vision: A small factory which: integrates Smart Production researchers and research results demonstrates how manufacturing companies can benefit from Smart Production technologies Researchers End-users Students System integrators Technology providers

12 WP6-7: Knowledge Exchange WP6 Teaching Coordination Engagement of students Ph.D. course planned for WP7: Systematic Dissemination Training and dissimilation activities Small pilot projects (budget DKr) Industrial PhDs (or post docs) Common demonstration activities with technology providers and system integrators Long term strategic collaboration (3-5 years)

13 Smart Production Funding Funding sources 3 mill. DDK / year (AAU / MADE / SPIR) 4.2 mill. DDK (Obel Family Foundation / AAU) 6.5 mill. DKK (Laurits Andersens Fond) Affiliated research activities MADE, Manufacturing Academy of Denmark MADE Digital (direct link) INC 4.0, Incubator 4.0 H2020, FOF (planned)

14 Status and plans as of May 2016 Status 5 PhDs will be started Nov. 1 additional posted 1 Industrial PhD (together with Blue Ocean Robotics) 2 pilot projects initiated Strategic collaboration agreement with GPV (2 more in pipeline) Industrie 4.0 training course completed (in collaboration with SAP) Preliminary collaboration agreement with FESTO and SAP. Contacts established with Danish technology/system providers and endusers Plans within next 12 months Additional 2 industrial PhDs (or post docs) Additional pilot projects Innovation booster proposal Horizon 2020 proposal Building the physical Smart Production Lab MADE Digitalization of production and supply chains seminar (9/6) MADE Open Lab 15/11

15 Conclusion What we want to achieve in the next 4-8 years Gain funding for sustaining an integrative research platform consisting of senior researchers and junior researchers working in close collaboration with industry, national and international researchers, as well as other platforms Develop innovative research on smart production in close collaboration with key stakeholders with high industrial impact Ultimately to become globally recognized as a leading competence center for innovative production