Monday, February 8, 2021

Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) - Bibliography


Product Lifecycle Management (Volume 1): 21st Century Paradigm for Product Realisation

John Stark

Springer Nature, 2020,  Technology & Engineering - 574 pages

This fourth edition of the book provides readers with a detailed explanation of PLM, enabling them to gain a full understanding and the know-how to implement PLM within their own business environment. This new and expanded edition has been fully updated to reflect the numerous technological and management advances made in PLM. It includes  chapters on both the Internet of Things and Industry 4.0.

The book describes the environment in which products are ideated, developed, manufactured, supported and retired before addressing the main components of PLM and PLM Initiatives. These include product-related business processes, product data, product data management (PDM) systems, other PLM applications, best practices, company objectives and organisation. Key activities in PLM Initiatives include Organisational Change Management (OCM) and Project Management. Lastly, it addresses the PLM Initiative, showing the typical steps and activities of a PLM project or initiative.

The book enables readers to develop the skills needed to implement PLM successfully and achieve world-class product performance across the lifecycle.

https://books.google.co.in/books?id=U0yzDwAAQBAJ

Product Lifecycle Management (Volume 2): The Devil is in the Details

John Stark

Springer, 30-Oct-2015 - Technology & Engineering - 634 pages

This second volume moves beyond a general introduction to product lifecycle management (PLM) and its principal elements to provide a more in-depth analysis of the subjects introduced in Volume 1 (21st Century Paradigm for Product Realisation).

Providing insights into the emergence of PLM and the opportunities it offers, key concepts such as the PLM Grid and the PLM Paradigm are introduced along with the main components of PLM and the associated characteristics, issues and approaches.

Detailing the 10 components of PLM: objectives and metrics; management and organisation; business processes; people; product data; PDM systems; other PLM applications; facilities and equipment; methods; and products, it provides examples and best practices.

The book concludes with instructions to help readers implement and use PLM successfully, including outlining the phases of a PLM Initiative: development of PLM vision and strategy; documentation of the current situation; description of future scenarios; development of implementation strategies and plans; implementation and use. The main activities, tasks, methods, timing and tools of the different phases are also described.


Product Lifecycle Management (Volume 4): The Case Studies

John Stark

Springer, 07-May-2019 - Technology & Engineering - 283 pages

This book presents some twenty case studies, showing how companies in different industry sectors and of different sizes make advances in Product Lifecycle Management (PLM). Like the author’s previous volumes, this book provides a valuable resource for those wishing to learn about PLM and how to implement and apply it in their companies. Helping readers to · learn about implementing and benefiting from PLM;

· learn about good PLM solutions and best practice;

· improve their planning and decision-making abilities;

· benefit from the lessons learned by the companies featured in the case studies;

· proceed faster and further with PLM the book presents effective PLM solutions and best practices. At the same time, the case studies included demonstrate how different companies implement and benefit from PLM. Each case study is addressed in a separate chapter and details a different situation, enabling readers to put themselves in the situation and think through different actions and decisions.

A valuable resource for PLM team managers and employees in engineering and manufacturing companies, the book is also of interest to researchers and students in industrial engineering fields.


https://books.google.co.in/books?id=v8OWDwAAQBAJ



Product Lifecycle Management: Driving the Next Generation of Lean Thinking


Michael Grieves
McGraw-Hill Education, 2006 - Business & Economics - 319 pages
0 Reviews
Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) is the newest wave in productivity. This revolutionary approach is an outcome of lean thinking; however, PLM eliminates waste and efficiency across all aspects of a product's life--from design to deployment--not just in its manufacture. By using people, product information, processes, and technology to reduce wasted time, energy, and material across an organization and into the supply chain, PLM drives the next generation of lean thinking.

Now PLM pioneer Michael Grieves offers everyone from Six Sigma and lean practitioners to supply chain managers, product developers, and consultants a proven framework for adopting this information-driven approach. Product Lifecycle Management shows you how to greatly enhance your firm's productivity by integrating the efforts of your entire organization.

Most companies are seeing the returns of their efforts in lean methods diminishing, as the most fruitful applications have already been addressed. Here, Grieves reveals how PLM gives you an opportunity to make improvements both within and across functional areas in order to increase agility, optimize efficiency, and reduce costs across the board. He gives you the most comprehensive view of PLM available, fully outlining its characteristics, method, and tools and helping you assess your organizational readiness.

There's also proven examples from the field, where PLM is being widely adopted by leading companies, including General Motors, General Electric, and Dell, that are widely adopting the approach. You'll see how PLM has saved these companies billions in unnecessary costs and shaved as much as 60% off cycle times. With this book you'll learn how to:

Develop and implement your PLM strategy to support your corporate objectives
Engage all your employees in using information to eliminate waste
Enable improved information flow
Better organize and utilize your intellectual capital
Foster an environment that drives PLM
Lean manufacturing can only take your organization so far. To bring your productivity to the next level and save remarkable amounts of time, money, and resources, Product Lifecycle Management is your one-stop, hands-on guide to implementing this powerful methodology.

https://books.google.co.in/books/about/Product_Lifecycle_Management.html?id=jJArAAAAYAAJ

Preview
https://books.google.co.in/books?id=rYwkg-C-pm0C


2016  IFIP
https://books.google.co.in/books?id=RLxZDgAAQBAJ

Collaboration in a Data-Rich World: 18th IFIP WG 5.5 Working Conference on Virtual Enterprises, PRO-VE 2017, Vicenza, Italy, September 18-20, 2017, Proceedings

Front Cover

Luis M. Camarinha-Matos, Hamideh Afsarmanesh, Rosanna Fornasiero

Springer, 06-Sep-2017 - Business & Economics - 777 pages

0 Reviews

This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 18th IFIP WG 5.5 Working Conference on Virtual Enterprises, PRO-VE 2017, held in Vicenza, Italy, in September 2017.

https://books.google.co.in/books?id=plU0DwAAQBAJ


Product Lifecycle Management to Support Industry 4.0: 15th IFIP WG 5.1 International Conference, PLM 2018, Turin, Italy, July 2-4, 2018, Proceedings

Front Cover

Paolo Chiabert, Abdelaziz Bouras, Frédéric Noël, José Ríos

Springer, 08-Dec-2018 - Business & Economics - 803 pages


This book constitutes the refereed post-conference proceedings of the 15th IFIP WG 5.1 International Conference on Product Lifecycle Management, PLM 2018, held in Turin, Spain, in July 2018.

https://books.google.co.in/books?id=bRF-DwAAQBAJ


 Industrial Engineer 


Technical name: SAP_WP_INDUSTRIAL_ENGINEER


Tasks


The industrial engineer creates and processes master data such as reference operations sets, work centers, production resource/tools and customer-specific data such as routings.


The industrial engineer makes changes to documents, materials, order bills of material, classification data (mostly production-relevant objects), and configuration rules for variant configuration as well as documents these changes using Engineering Change Management.


These changes are the results of the engineer’s activities and are made to data that are not directly in the engineer’s area of responsibility.


https://help.sap.com/doc/saphelp_nw70/7.0.12/ja-JP/92/fec8381ae86c7be10000000a11402f/content.htm?no_cache=true



What Can You Do With a Master’s Degree in Industrial and Systems Engineering?

According to a recent report from the Michigan Workforce Intelligence Network, postings for industrial engineering jobs are more numerous than for any other engineering specialty. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics projects above-average growth in industrial engineering jobs between now and 2028, with median salaries of nearly $90,000 per year.


Employers in every industry require industrial and systems engineers, giving you a wide range of choices in the industrial engineering job market. While you can find excellent opportunities in nearly every industry, industrial engineering jobs are especially plentiful in global industries such as:


Automotive

Health care

Computer hardware

Consumer electronics

Manufacturing

Energy

Transportation

Defense manufacturing

Master of Industrial and Systems Engineering: What You’ll Learn

The industrial and systems engineering master’s degree consists of 32 credits overall. The required academic core includes at least one course in theory and three in applied practice, with broad flexibility in course selection.


The remainder of the degree comprises electives, enabling you to deepen your expertise in specialized areas that align with your professional goals. Elective courses cover a wide spectrum of topics in industrial engineering, ranging from cutting-edge technology to leadership, business strategy, data analysis, Industry 4.0 tools and beyond. Specific electives address topics such as:


Product lifecycle management (PLM)

Supply chain analysis

Artificial intelligence 

Engineering project management

Energy conservation

Productivity analysis

Lean principles

E-commerce

Decision analysis

Computer-integrated manufacturing

Healthcare informatics

Global competition

https://oakland.edu/careers/industrial-and-systems-engineering-ms/


Good bibliography on product development

https://www.iise.org/SEMS/details.aspx?id=33479


PRODUCT LIFECYCLE MANAGEMENT AND YOU

Authors: Jason Rosen

Source: Industrial Engineer

Issue: January 2010

Abstract: The essence of product lifestyle management is not new and neither is the core functionality offered by supporting information systems, yet many design and manufacturing companies do not utilize these tools and methodologies in the best possible way. Industrial engineers possess valuable skills that can help organizations make significant progress toward achieving the considerable benefits of PLM.

https://www.iise.org/Archives.aspx?View=ArchivesAbstract&ID=741&Title=Product%20lifecycle%20management%20and%20you






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