internet of things and smart manufacturing

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Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing Next Paradigm for the Manufacturing Sector Next Paradigm for the Manufacturing Sector Karthik Sundaram Jithendranath Rabindranath July 10, 2014 July 10, 2014 © 2014 Frost & Sullivan. All rights reserved. This document contains highly confidential information and is the sole property of Frost & Sullivan. No part of it may be circulated, quoted, copied or otherwise reproduced without the written approval of Frost & Sullivan.

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Page 1: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

Internet of Things and Smart ManufacturingInternet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

Next Paradigm for the Manufacturing SectorNext Paradigm for the Manufacturing Sector

Karthik Sundaram

Jithendranath Rabindranath

July 10, 2014July 10, 2014

© 2014 Frost & Sullivan. All rights reserved. This document contains highly confidential information and is the sole property of Frost & Sullivan. No part of it may be circulated, quoted, copied or otherwise reproduced without the written approval of Frost & Sullivan.

Page 2: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

Presenter’s Profile

Functional Expertise�Strategic Market Research expertise in the domain of Industrial Automation and ProcessControl.�Technical expertise in the field of Industrial Automation. Particular expertise in:Engineering, Design and Commissioning and of Safety Systems (Invensys Triconex)Industry Expertise�More than three years of intensive research expertise in the markets of distributedcontrol systems (DCS), programmable logic controllers(PLC), human machine interface(HMI), supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) and product lifecyclemanagement (PLM).�Specialized focus on future manufacturing process frameworks, with specific focus in theacross the concepts of Industry 4.0/Smart Manufacturing.

Karthik SundaramIndustry Analyst

Frost & Sullivanacross the concepts of Industry 4.0/Smart Manufacturing.

Frost & Sullivan

India

Jithendranath RabindranathResearch Analyst

Frost & Sullivan

India

Functional Expertise�Functional expertise in logistics and supply chain management industry, includingprojects mainly focused on:

oWarehouse Management System : Receiving and put-away, Replenishment andpicking, Packing and loadingoProject Management : Monitoring the work and cost, motivating the team, reportingprogress back to the organization, working with the team to solve project problemsand achieving the team goals.

Industry Expertise�Experience base covering broad range of sectors, leveraging long-standing workingrelationships with leading industry participants’ Senior Executives in

oEffective TransportationoSupply Chain Management

Page 3: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

Agenda

Coverage Dimensions

�Industry 4.0/Smart Manufacturing: The Vision and its Implications�Industry 4.0/Smart Manufacturing -Functional Attributes�Challenges for IoT in Manufacturing�Industry Convergence Matrix: IT and ManufacturingManufacturing�IoT and Smart Manufacturing�Enabling Technology Platforms�Technology Convergence & Applicability�Funding Initiatives & Economic Scenario�Key Global Initiatives & Practices �Futuristic Preview�Investment Opportunities �Strategic Insights�Industry 4.0 and the End-user Equation

Page 4: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

Industry 4.0/Smart Manufacturing: The Vision and its Implications

Industry 4.0

Technology

Industrial Cyber Security

Big Data Analytics

Cloud Platforms

Internet of Things

Industry ConvergenceIndustrial Revolution 4.0 - PursuitsIndustrial Revolution 4.0 - Pursuits

Industrial Revolution 1.0 – 3.0Industrial Revolution 1.0 – 3.0

• Mechanised Processes

• Mass Production

• Production Automation

The term “Industrial” in this context, refers to allsegments within the industrial world associated withdiscrete/process industries. It’s scope is inclusive ofenterprise applications in board rooms tomanufacturing production units in the shop floor.

Industry 4.0

Processes

Collaboration

Mass Customization

Flexible Production Models

Internet of Services

Sustainable Manufacturing

Lifecycle Assessment

• Product Innovation

• Increased Collaboration

• Operational Process Enhancement

• Cyber-Physical Production

�Convergence of applications will form crux of new advancements

�Energy efficiency and sustainability to gain greater business focus

�Greater presence of mobility and web-based information systems

�Convergence of applications will form crux of new advancements

�Energy efficiency and sustainability to gain greater business focus

�Greater presence of mobility and web-based information systems

Strategic Trends

Page 5: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

Industry 4.0/

Smart Manufacturing

Industry Convergence

Services as New Profit

Centres

$

� Improved asset utilisation

� Energy optimisation

Integrated

ERP

Industry 4.0/Smart Manufacturing - Functional Attributes

Collaborative IT

Industrial Cyber

Security

$

� Fosters Innovation� Reduced time-to-market� Improved productivity� Minimal capital expenditure� Efficient training mechanisms

� Improved cost benefits� Reduced total cost of

ownership

Integrated Enterprise Ecosystem

PLM

MES

�Enabling enterprise integration�Enhanced production safety

Page 6: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

Challenges for IoT in Manufacturing

Industry convergence alters

competitive landscape

Fast-changing consumer trends

impacts enterprise stability

Competitive pressures driving

Ineffective innovation

Risk of Cyber Attacks

Multiple challenges are set to impact

6

Burgeoning Competition

Increasing commodity

costs

Growing Energy

Demand

Global Economic

Woes

Uncertain Geopolitical Landscape

Volatility in Government

Policies

�Maximised production @minimal energy - A catch 22 situation

� Convergence of industries�Rise of disruptive technologies�Weak manufacturing output� Lower profit margins�Regulatory Pressures

Multiple challenges are set to impact enterprises during the course of their evolution. But the biggest

challenge that can derail progress is “Industrial Cyber Security”

Page 7: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

Customer

Manufacturing EnterpriseManufacturing EnterpriseCore IndustryCore Industry

Ethernet DevicesCloud IT Infrastructure

3D Operator Training Assistance

VR Predictive Maintenance

Asset Management Apps

Digital Manufacturing

EMI

Mobile Maintenance

VR Simulation Systems

Wireless Communication

Industrial IT Market: Manufacturing Sector, 2014

Industrial Internet

Professional

Industry Convergence Matrix: IT and Manufacturing

CustomerFocus

Consumer

Industry FocusInformation & Communication

Technologies (ICT) Manufacturing

Commercial IT

Cyber Security Apps

Warranty Management Apps

Social Media Apps

Maintenance

Remote Home Control Apps

Note: Top five markets are in brown text boxes. Source: Frost & Sullivan

3D Printing

Page 8: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

IoT and Smart Manufacturing

Internet of

Sensors

Computers

� The Internet of Things (IoT) is ascenario in which the information isgathered from sensory equipment andconnected devices that are uniquelyidentifiable and emit massive amountsof data.

� An increasing trend towards the realizationof plant wide optimization, informationaggregation and analytics, networkinfrastructure and multi disciplined controland intelligent assets are driving theadoption of the this technology in variousmarket sectors.

Benefits

� Enterprise-wide traceability

� Converged supply chain automation

Megatrends Influence

� New Business models and

� Increase in popularity with thedevelopment of readily availablesensors, real time analytics androbots.

of Things

Computers

Video

Analytics Engine

Cloud Datacenter

IntelligenceUser

� Converged supply chain automation

� Efficient resource utility

� Process optimization

� Data-driven sensor awareness

� Enhanced data-driven decision analytics

New Business models andInnovating to Zero are the two megatrends that are expected to achievedthrough enabling IoT with smartmanufacturing.

Page 9: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

Enabling Technology Platforms

Applicability

Manufacturing/Production

Sensors• Smart Sensors• SCADA• Wireless Sensors & Networks• MEMS/Nanosensors• Energy Harvesting

Electronics• RFID• Touch & haptics• Gesture recognition• Advanced displays• Wireless charging•Near field communication (NFC)

Internet�Manufacturing/Production�Inspection�Security�Service Support�Business Operations

Communication• Cloud Platform• Big Data• Data Centres• Augmented Reality

Software• Information and discovery services

(IDS) • Contiki• Mantis• GPS

Internet• WPAN’s• Wi-Fi• 3G• LTE

Video• CCTV• Stereo Cameras• 3D Cameras

Page 10: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

ApplicationsSensorsICTOthers Electronics

Technology Convergence & Applicability

RFIDAugmented Reality

Smart

Big Data

CloudRFID

GPS

Wi-Fi

NFC

WPAN’s

NFC

RFID

SCADA

SCADA

MEMSCloud

Smart Sensors

GPS

Augmented Reality

RFID

GPS

Cloud

GPS

Big Data

NFC

RFID

3G

3G

Wi-fi

3G

MEMS

Smart Sensors

Page 11: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

Funding Initiatives & Economic Scenario

� The EU Commission under its horizon 2020 initiative has granted funds for various projects.

Europe - GDP –

Manufacturing – 2013

� The UK Government has announced a funding of $61 Million for companies working on developing the IoT platform in order to enable it in different application sectors.

�Advanced Manufacturing Control Systems, Ireland received $39 million from

� In the USA, corporate and venture capital funding are driving initiatives.�Puppets Lab, US, received about $45.5 million from venture capital funding for development of IT automation software.

US - GDP –

Manufacturing – 2013

20%; Growing trendManufacturing – 2013

16% ; Declining trend

received $39 million from venture capital funds.

20%; Growing trend

Though Asia is the

manufacturing base for several

products, smart manufacturing

has not garnered significant

interest.

Page 12: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

Key Global Initiatives & Practices

High-Tech Smart Factories for Higher Productivity and Efficiency•A key market player in Germany has built a futuristic plant with high-tech

facilities.

• It has smart machines that are coordinated with the company’s control devices.

•This has enabled the company to significantly reduce the lead time and material

wastage thereby improving the overall process efficiency.

Adoption of Smarter Solutions to Boost Growth•A key market player in the USA, has enabled the Industrial internet in its plant

and it is expected to play a critical role in the company’s growth over the next few

years.

Collaborative Model Leading to Realization of Factories of the Future•One of the major players in the USA market has collaborated with a university for

the creation of an appropriate, smart IT infrastructure.

•They are showing manufacturing companies a realistic route to the intelligent

factory of the future.

Page 13: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

Futuristic Preview

Headquarters Testing

Customer

A company has an R&D center in North America, testing operations in North America and Europe, and sourcing of materials for the

finalized design happens in APAC and ROW. Finally, the item goes into manufacturing at a site in China.

Headquarters Testing

R&D Facility

Manufacturing

Sourcing

Customer

Through sensors located across the supply chain, information is

transmitted to the appropriate systems and personnel from each

segment, each region, and each business unit.

A typical Internet of things environment fits into a company’s exhaustive supply chain and transmits

information through a robust network infrastructure to enterprise solutions, which makes use of the data that

is obtained.

Page 14: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

Investment Opportunities

What is it for

Countries across the globe consider the manufacturing sector to be one of the

key sectors to increase the economy of the country.

With IoT , the manufacturing companies are expected to achieve

a number of benefits in terms of optimizing their production

In the USA and Europe there has been an increased interest in achieving the

Industrie 4.0 and smart factories in the near future. IoT is seen one of the technology for enabling the same.

Other than the manufacturing sector, IoT is expected to have an impact in

various other market sectors such as retail, healthcare and infrastructure

thereby increasing the business What is it for the

investment community?

IoT is considered to be one of the key enablers for realization of

smart manufacturing/factories of the future concepts leading to

improved productivity and efficiency.

optimizing their production process by reduced lead time,

increased efficiency and reduction in time taken for the product to

reach the market.

thereby increasing the business opportunities.

IoT in Smart Manufacturing will provide a gateway for

commercial ICT vendors to enter the manufacturing space.

With the advent of IoT in Smart Manufacturing, existing industrial suppliers are set to witness

increased competition from commercial IT vendors in the future.

Page 15: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

Strategic Insights

Commercialization Strategy

•Active funding for R&D activities and commercialization, in addition to

demonstrating increasing the capabilities.

•Improving the product features will further increase the wide scale adoption by

users for their various needs.

Marketing Strategy •Increased awareness of the concept in order to demonstrate the capabilities and

advantages of this novel technology platform to realize futuristic efficient

factories.

Target Markets•Increasing the capabilities in order to cater to various manufacturing industries

and targeted specific application sub- segments.

Asia is the manufacturing hub, initiatives to gain the attention of the stakeholder•Asia is the manufacturing hub, initiatives to gain the attention of the stakeholder

ecosystem in this region.

Ecosystem Diversification•Expanding the strength of service providers and stakeholders in the market will

help users to adopt the IoT concept without having to invest a lot of money in the

initial installation.

Co-opetiton Model –Collaborate with Major Tier Players & Compete

•It is beneficial if the incumbent join with one of the key players and enter the

market. Through this collaboration, the incumbent can have successful sales and

can also avoid the need of a creating a positive brand image considering it has

never commercialized its products earlier. Additionally, it can also avoid the

growing pains to establish itself in the market, especially when it’s competitors

are considered as giants globally.

Page 16: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

Industry 4.0 and the End-user Equation

Vendor Proposition

What the End-user wants: The Missing Link in I4.0 Discussion

Industrial vendors have embraced the idea of Industrie 4.0 within their product framework, repositioning theirexisting solutions in line with this industrial paradigm. However, in the discussion on I4.0 and the Smart Factoryinitiative, there is a need to understand end-user perception. We, at F&S, firmly believe that the end-user factorwill decide the future of the I4.0 vision.

Global Economic

Woes

Global Economic

Woes

Uncertain Geopolitical Landscape

Uncertain Geopolitical Landscape

Volatility in Government

Policies

Volatility in Government

Policies

Macro ChallengesIndustrie 4.0: Key Stakeholders

State Policy

End-user Acceptance

Industry convergence

alters competitive landscape

Risk of Cyber Attacks

Fast-changing consumer trends

impacts enterprise stability

Competitive pressures driving

Ineffective innovation

Burgeoning CompetitionBurgeoning Competition

Increasing commodity

costs

Increasing commodity

costs

Growing Energy

Demand

Growing Energy

Demand

WoesWoes LandscapeLandscape PoliciesPolicies

Ma

rke

t

Fu

nct

ion

al

Ch

all

en

ge

s

Page 17: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

Next Steps

Develop Your Visionary and Innovative SkillsGrowth Partnership Service Share your growth thought leadership and ideas or

join our GIL Global Community

Join our GIL Community NewsletterKeep abreast of innovative growth opportunities

Phone: 1-877-GOFROST (463-7678) Email: [email protected]

Page 18: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

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Page 19: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

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Page 20: Internet of Things and Smart Manufacturing

For Additional Information

Jithendranath Rabindranath

Research Analyst

Technical Insights, Frost & Sullivan

+91-44-6681-4134

[email protected]

Karthik Sundaram

Industry Analyst, Frost & Sullivan

Industrial Automation & Process Control (Europe)

+91-44-6681-4035

[email protected]

Kasthuri Jagadeesan

Program Manager

Technical Insights, Frost & Sullivan

+44-(0)-1865-398-625

[email protected]

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