Update on 29.5.2024
A search for the key word "Industrial engineering 5.0" did not reveal any document.
So still developments in Industry 5.0 are only available as online documents. Any development on the topic "Industrial engineering 5.0" has to initially track developments in industry 5.0
Positioning Industrial Engineering in the Era of Industry 4.0, 5.0, and Beyond: Pathways to Innovation and Sustainability
45 Pages Posted: 23 Jan 2025 Last revised: 16 Jan 2025
Ocident Bongomin
Moi University; Africa Centre of Excellence II in Phytochemical, Textile and Renewable Energy (ACE II-PTRE); Ain Shams University; National Crops Resources Research Institute; Ndejje University; Pabplek Advanced Simulation and Modeling Solutions
Date Written: January 14, 2025
Abstract
Industrial Engineering (IE) has continually evolved to optimize systems and processes, addressing the demands of an ever-changing industrial landscape. From its historical roots in work organization to its current role in Industry 4.0 and the emerging Industry 5.0 paradigm, IE has remained central to fostering innovation, efficiency, and sustainability. Industry 5.0 shifts the focus to human-centric, ethical, and sustainable practices, leveraging advanced technologies such as cognitive digital twins, collaborative robots, and resilient systems to enhance human-machine collaboration and environmental responsibility. This highlights strategies for advancing the IE profession and academic programs, ensuring their relevance in the digital era. Additionally, it identifies six future research directions, including Human-AI collaboration, Adaptive and resilient systems design, advanced sustainability models, ethical and inclusive systems design, digital twin integration, and quantum computing, as key enablers for driving innovation and achieving global sustainability goals. By bridging the technological advancements of Industry 4.0 with the human-centric and sustainable objectives of Industry 5.0, IE is positioned to lead the transformation of industrial systems, fostering a resilient, inclusive, and sustainable future.
Open Access
Pillars of the Industry 5.0 Used in Industrial Engineering
Florin-Daniel Edutanu, Mariana Ciorap and Dragos-Florin Chitariu
Nov 21, 2024
Bulletin of the Polytechnic Institute of Iași. Machine constructions Section
VOLUME 70 (2024): ISSUE 1 (MARCH 2024)
This paper examines the perspective through the lens of the three principles proposed by I5.0: human-centric, sustainability and resilience, which outline these new manufacturing technologies used to improve production processes in most fields, including industrial engineering. The pillars of the I5.0 concept identified in this paper will describe the amplification of this digital transformation and the more meaningful and effective collaboration between humans and machines and systems in their digital ecosystem. These pillars underpin a new industrial revolution and define a new level of organisation and control over the future entire product life cycle value chain.
--------------------------
Pub. 29.4.2023
Update on 29.5.2025, 24.1.2024
Less than one hundred Scopus-indexed articles mention the 5th industrial revolution (5IR) in their titles or abstracts starting from 2016. Also, many works can be found in Google Scholar. So, what is the difference between the 4th and the 5th industrial revolutions?
Rundle (2017) describes the 5IR as being faster, more scalable, and affecting more people through the nature of the technology at their disposal than previous ones. The European Economic and Social Committee (2018) describes the 5IR as "…focused on combining human beings' creativity and craftsmanship with the speed, productivity and consistency of robots" (EESC, 2018).
The Fifth Industrial Revolution, 5IR, is the idea of people and machines working together harmoniously, emphasizing the well-being of multiple stakeholders ― society, businesses, workers and customers. It thus paves the way for an (r)evolution in thinking about and harnessing human-machine collaboration for greater societal well-being (Noble, 2022).
The European Economic and Social Committee (2018) describes the 5IR as "…focused on combining human beings' creativity and craftsmanship with the speed, productivity and consistency of robots" (EESC, 2018).
We can see one focus of IE 5.0 "combining human beings' creativity and craftsmanship with the speed, productivity and consistency of robots". This is the human effort industrial engineering focus in IE 5.0. In IE 4.0 the focus is on understanding connected machines, devices and using them in processes to increase productivity.
Blog Book - Industrial Engineering 4.0 - IE in the Era of Industry 4.0
IE 4.0: IoT Adoption, Improvement, Maturity, Productivity, Innovation and Connected Products
What is Industry 5.0?
European industry is a key driver in the economic and societal transitions that we are currently undergoing.
In order to remain the engine of prosperity, industry must lead the digital and green transitions.
This approach provides a vison of industry that aims beyond efficiency and productivity as the sole goals, and reinforces the role and the contribution of industry to society.
It places the wellbeing of the worker at the centre of the production process and uses new technologies to provide prosperity beyond jobs and growth while respecting the production limits of the planet.
It complements the existing "Industry 4.0" approach by specifically putting research and innovation at the service of the transition to a sustainable, human-centric and resilient European industry.
Why Industry 5.0?
Industries can play an active role in providing solutions to challenges for society including the preservation of resources, climate change and social stability.
The Industry of the Future approach brings benefits for industry, for workers and for society.
It empowers workers, as well as addresses the evolving skills and training needs of employees. It increases the competitiveness of industry and helps attract the best talents.
It is good for our planet as it favours circular production models and support technologies that make the use of natural resources more efficient.
Revising existing value chains and energy consumption practices can also make industries more resilient against external shocks, such as Covid-19 crisis.
How to make it happen?
This approach to industry contributes to 3 of the Commission’s priorities: "An economy that works for people", "European Green Deal" and "Europe fit for the digital age".
Elements related to the future of industry are already part of major Commission policy initiatives
adopting a human-centric approach for digital technologies including artificial intelligence (Proposal for AI regulation)
up-skilling and re-skilling European workers, particularly digital skills (Skills Agenda and Digital Education Action plan)
modern, resource-efficient and sustainable industries and transition to a circular economy (Green Deal)
a globally competitive and world-leading industry, speeding up investment in research and innovation (Industrial Strategy)
These are just some examples that demonstrate the strong links between the industrial transition and other societal developments.
Experts from research and technology organisations as well as funding agencies discussed the Industry 5.0 concept during 2 virtual workshops on 2 and 9 July 2020.
ESIR a high-level expert group advising the Commission on how to develop a forward-looking and transformative research and innovation policy, are currently developing a new policy brief on industry. It will provide concrete policy recommendations and actions for attaining Industry of the Future goals and will provide an important basis for advancing European and national-level policy initiatives and making sure the development is in line with the Commission's political priorities.
2 November 2023
INDUSTRY 5.0 GLOBAL OUTLOOK 2024 - 2025
Michael Rada
874 views Premiered on 3 Nov 2023
Recorded on
November 2, 2023
The growing number of companies, businesses organizations, and governments referring to INDUSTRY 5.0 and calling it "THE FUTURE STRATEGY results in the need to prepare and share the outline of INDUSTRY 5.0 global development for the next two years.
I hope it will help you to understand and to see your role in the global transformative journey that turns the EARTH from a global landfill to BLUE MARBLE again
If any questions, feel free to ask and please do not hesitate to contact me, the best way is on LINKEDIN which from the very beginning serves as the main communication platform and tool. Here is my profile
/ michaelrada
Article to be developed.
A FRAMEWORK FOR DESIGNING WORK SYSTEMS IN
INDUSTRY 4.0.
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ENGINEERING DESIGN, ICED19
5-8 AUGUST 2019, DELFT, THE NETHERLANDS
ICED19.
Exploring the status of the human operator in Industry 4.0: A systematic review.
Liliana Cunha, Daniel Silva and Sarah Maggioli.
SYSTEMATIC REVIEW article
Front. Psychol., 20 September 2022
Sec. Organizational Psychology
Volume 13 - 2022 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2022.889129
Ud. 25.1.2024, 16.1.2024, 7.5.2023
Pub. 29.4.2023
