Primer September 24, 2014 Jos Colucci-Ros Michael Simpson David - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Primer September 24, 2014 Jos Colucci-Ros Michael Simpson David - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Manufacturing 4.0/Smart Manufacturing Visit to NIST by U.S. Department of Commerce Office of Policy and Strategic Planning Primer September 24, 2014 Jos Colucci-Ros Michael Simpson David Stieren Southeast Region Manager Director,


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MEP Overview

Visit to NIST by U.S. Department of Commerce Office of Policy and Strategic Planning

September 24, 2014

Michael Simpson David Stieren Director, Systems Operations Technical Manager, Program Development g 301-975-6147 301-975-3197

www.nist.gov/mep mfg@nist.gov (301)975-5020

Manufacturing 4.0/Smart Manufacturing “Primer”

José Colucci-Ríos Southeast Region Manager NIST MEP jac8@nist.gov 301-975-0413

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MEP Overview

Agenda

 Industry 4.0/Smart Manufacturing  Definition  PePE Transformation  Mfg 4.0 Why/Where and $$  Resources  MEP Centers Embedding Program  Mfg 4.0 “Focused” Institutes (5)  Local “Expertise”  Summary/Question/Discussion

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MEP Overview

Manufacturing is continuing to change faster than you can innovate. You’re running hard to just keep pace with digitization, automation, expansion, and shifts in customer demand and employee demographics—the megatrends collectively known as Manufacturing 4.0. Often interchanged with Industry 4.0, a term coined at a conference in Hanover, Germany, a few years ago, or Smart Manufacturing, the use of sensors and digital transfer of data, the Manufacturing 4.0 paradigm comprises major technological innovations including advanced robotics, IoT (Internet of Things), sensors, mobile services, 3-D printing, and data analytics. In sum, if you add the technological innovations, the changes in global middle-class demand, shifting markets, and the demographics of the workplace, what we have before us is the industrial revolution of our lifetime. From Jill George, Ph.D., DDI's Global Auto/Manufacturing Practice Leader, 8/26/2017

What is Manufacturing 4.0

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MEP Overview

What is Manufacturing 4.0 (Another Definition from RCAP NOFO)

“Industry/Manufacturing 4.0” refers to the set of technologies and practices that “focuses on the end-to-end digitization of all physical assets and integration into digital ecosystems with value chain partners.”

The definition comes directly from the PwC study “Industry 4.0: Building the digital enterprise”: https://www.pwc.com/gx/en/industries/industries-4.0/landing-page/industry- 4.0-building-your-digital-enterprise-april-2016.pdf.

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MEP Overview

www.nist.gov/mep mfg@nist.gov (301)975-5020

The Four (Five?) Industrial Revolutions

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MEP Overview 6

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MEP Overview

www.nist.gov/mep mfg@nist.gov (301) 975-5020

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Current Target

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MEP Overview

Quiz First Step After Today?

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Where is your sector in the Mfg 4.0 transformation? Required by Market

  • r Opportunistic?
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MEP Overview

Second Step Where are you right now? (beginner…digital master, now and future) and $$$$

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MEP Overview 12

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Understand Mfg 4.0 “known” ROI versus company’s financial models; IRR, NPV, ROI. Notice the 5 year results.

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MEP Overview 14

Smart Manufacturing Transformation - Preliminary Steps/Considerations

  • Company Vision Alignment with

transformation (Beginners versus Digital Masters)

  • Understand/model the process as is
  • Identify linear/continuous steps

interactions

  • Identify non-continuous steps

interactions

  • Technological level of inspection

steps (i.e., sensors, visual versus computerized analysis, phenomenological models, etc.)

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MEP Overview 15

Provided by Sensors, Inspection and Prognostic Health Management (alias Total Preventive Maintenance 2.0)

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Smart Manufacturing Transformation - Preliminary Steps/Considerations, cont.

  • Develop Computer

based product models; Digitization frenzy.

  • Robots? Automation

versus manual

  • peration?
  • Additive Manufacturing
  • Financial expectations

(5 years ROCs?)

  • AND…….
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MEP Overview 17

Get Ready

Not IF BUT WHEN

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MEP Overview 18

MEP Network Mfg USA Institutes “Local Resources”

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MEP Overview

  • Enhance business opportunities for U.S. manufacturers
  • Connect products, capabilities, capacities of U.S. (small)

manufacturers with:

 Resources available from Nation’s technology sources, including NIST Labs and Mfg USA Institutes, plus others  New market opportunities  Supply chain needs of OEMs, Tier 1s, gov agencies

  • Provide assistance to manufacturers, including:

 Technical manufacturing services for products, processes

  • Product/Process Development and Innovation
  • Manufacturing Strategy, Scale-up, Plant Layout
  • Production Optimization, (Re)tooling (Lean/Quality/Automation)
  • Engineering Practices
  • New Technology Awareness and Implementation – Robotics

Additive, Digital, NIST Labs, Mfg. USA Technology Focus Areas

  • Cybersecurity – NIST Framework, DFARS, NIST SP 800-171

 Supply Chain Development  Exporting, Market Diversification  Workforce Development  Marketing, IP Management, Financing/Access to Capital  Sustainability

MEP: Connecting and Assisting U.S. Manufacturers

Supply Chains, Markets Sources of Technology Production, Engineering Capabilities & Capacities & Business Interests

www.nist.gov/mep mfg@nist.gov (301)975-5020

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MEP Overview 20

Embedding MEP into Manufacturing USA Institutes

5/23/2018

  • NIST MEP-funded Pilot Projects to embed MEP Center personnel at Mfg. USA Institutes.
  • 14 Awards

 North Carolina MEP - Power America  New York MEP - AIM Photonics  Pennsylvania MEP - America Makes  Tennessee MEP - IACMI  California Mfg. Technology Consulting

  • Next Flex and CESMII

 Illinois Mfg Excellence Center - DMDII  Massachusetts MEP - AFFOA  Michigan Mfg. Technology Center – LIFT www.nist.gov/mep mfg@nist.gov(301)975-5020  DEMEP - NIIMBL  MassMEP – BioFab  NYMEP - REMADE  OMEP – RAPID  PA MEP – Advanced Robotics

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MEP Overview 21

Fourteen Institutes Total in 2018

5/23/2018

2012 2013 2014 2015 NextFlex — America’s Flexible Hybrid Electronics Manufacturing Innovation Institute San Jose, California DMDII — Digital Manufacturing and Design Innovation Institute Chicago, Illinois PowerAmerica — Next Generation Power Electronics National Manufacturing Innovation Institute Raleigh, North Carolina 2016 IACMI — Institute for Advanced Composites Manufacturing Innovation Knoxville, Tennessee AIM Photonics — American Institute for Manufacturing Integrated Photonics Albany / Rochester, New York LIFT — Lightweight Innovations for Tomorrow Detroit, Michigan AFFOA— AdvancedFunctional Fabrics of America Cambridge, Massachusetts America Makes — National Additive Manufacturing Innovation Institute Youngstown, Ohio NIIMBL — National Institute for Innovation in Manufacturing Biopharmaceuticals Newark, DE CESMII — Clean Energy Smart Manufacturing Innovation Institute Los Angeles, CA ARM — Advanced Robotics Manufacturing Institute Pittsburgh, PA RAPID — Rapid Advancement in Process Intensification Deployment New York, NY REMADE — Reducing Embodied- energy and Decreasing Emissions Rochester, NY Manufacturing the Future of Biofabrication Manchester, NH
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MEP Overview

  • Encompass machine-to-plant-to-enterprise real

time sensing, instrumentation, monitoring, control, and optimization of energy (>50% improvement in energy productivity)

  • Enable hardware, protocols and models for

advanced industrial automation: requires a holistic view of data, information and models in manufacturing at Cost Parity (>50% reduction in installation cost)

  • Significantly reduce energy consumption and

GHG emissions & improve operating efficiency – (15% Improvement in Energy Efficiency)

  • Increase productivity and competitiveness across

all manufacturing sectors:

Special Focus on Energy Intensive & Energy Dependent Manufacturing Processes

Lead: Smart Mfg Leadership Coalition West Hub: UCLA Gulf Hub: Texas A&M NE Hub: RPI SE Hub: NC State NW Hub: Pacific NW National Lab

Smart Manufacturing

Advanced Controls, Sensors, Models and Platforms – Los Angeles, CA

  • ~200 partners from industry, academia,

NGOs and state/local

  • $70M federal investment, $70M match
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MEP Overview2

4

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PRODUCT LIFECYCLE

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SELL & DELIVER

END OF LIFE REUSE RECYCLE FABRICATE

DESIGN

DATA ACROSS THE PRODUCT LIFECYCLE

DATA INFORMATION DECISIONS VALUE

Est.: February 2014 Lead: UI LABS Hub location: Chicago, IL Current number of members: 308 Federal Funding: $70M Cost Share (UI Labs): $106M Mission: Digitize American Manufacturing

DMDII Digital Manufacturing & Design Innovation

Chicago, IL

COMPETITIVENESS PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENTS:

  • Lower design costs through better collaboration with suppliers
  • Lower manufacturing cost and capital requirements from

better optimization of end-to-end product lifecycle

  • Reduced time to market due to more rapid iteration
  • Next-gen innovations first: digital design, digital factories,

digital supply chains

  • New and legacy products
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MEP Overview

Future Factory Platform demonstrates key applications of digital manufacturing that create high value

  • rganizational impact

+ Like most transformative techniques, the introduction of digital tools into the manufacturing environment spans across multiple functions. + Workshops showcase companies and use cases that likewise span multiple functions of the production cycle in order to allow everyone to experience some of the exciting technologies that are currently available to assist with each organizations unique digital journey needs. + Participants will find pr proven, acti tionable app pproaches that t he help them hem sol

  • lve pr

problems and nd capitalize on

  • n ne

new op

  • pportunities.

PEOPLE

Opt Optimize e Workf Workflow

  • w and

nd Prod roduc uctivi vity Digital factories need to focus on bringing people and digital technology together to enhance

  • perations on the shop floor.

This experience will focus on:  Leveraging real-time production data  Reducing the time it takes to train employees  Turning static work instructions into dynamic processes

PROCESSES

Impro rove e Prod roduc uct and nd Ser ervi vice e Qua Quality Advances in virtual and augmented reality and next-level interfaces are redefining manufacturing processes and impacting product and service quality. This experience will focus on:  Gaining real-time visibility of inventory locations  Connecting remote experts and field technicians in real time to collaborate through a task

EQUIPMENT

Opt Optimize e Equi quipm pmen ent Opera Operation

  • ns

Embedded systems, machine to machine learning and generative design will play a key role in enhancing overall equipment effectiveness and optimizing operations on the factory floor. This experience will focus on:  Adaptive control and machine monitoring  Leveraging generative design and simulation

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MEP Overview

  • 53 companies, 36 universities & labs, 26 other organizations
  • $50M federal investment and 1:1 cost share pledged to support

development and management of the institute plus applied research projects over 5 years

  • 22 research projects underway with $13.5M federal funds plus

$15M private funds so far

  • Industry entrusted 14 machines to the institute
  • Strong tech transition, workforce education &

STEM focus

  • Est. August 2012; Hub location: Youngstown, OH

Lead: National Center for Defense Manufacturing and Machining (NCDMM) Regional location: “TechBelt” Cleveland to Pittsburgh Corridor Mission: Accelerate additive manufacturing innovation and widespread adoption by bridging the gap between basic research and technology development/deployment.

America Makes

Additive Manufacturing/3D Printing – Youngstown, OH

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MEP Overview Objective Develop and demonstrate innovative manufacturing technologies for:

  • Ultra high-speed transmission of signals for the

internet and telecommunications

  • New high-performance information-processing

systems and computing

  • Sensors and imaging enabling dramatic medical

advances in diagnostics, treatment, and gene sequencing

All these developments will require cross-cutting disciplines of design, manufacturing, packaging, reliability and testing.

This Institute will focus on developing an end-to-end photonics ‘ecosystem’ in the U.S., including domestic foundry access, integrated design tools, automated packaging, assembly and test, and workforce development.

Reprinted with permission from Intel Corp

Est: July 2015 Lead: RF SUNY Hub location: Albany and Rochester, NY Federal Funding: $110 M Industry Cost Share: $503 M

AIM Photonics American Institute for Manufacturing

Integrated Photonics – Rochester, NY

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MEP Overview

ARM

Advanced Robotics for Manufacturing – Pittsburgh, PA

Technologies ripe for significant evolution within the RIME institute include, but are not limited to:

  • Robot control (learning, adaptation, & repurposing)
  • Collaborative robotics
  • Dexterous manipulation
  • Autonomous navigation and mobility
  • Perception and sensing
  • Testing, verification, and validation (TV&V)

Problem: The use of robotics is becoming widespread in manufacturing environments but the robots are typically expensive, singularly purposed, challenging to reprogram, and require isolation from humans for safety. Solution: ARM will integrate industry practices and institutional knowledge across many disciplines to realize the promises of a robust manufacturing innovation ecosystem. Established: January 2017 Hub Location: Pittsburg, PA Lead: American Robotics Federal Funding: $80 Million Industry cost share: $173 Million Need: Robotics are increasingly necessary to achieve the level of precision necessary for defense and

  • ther industrial manufacturing requirements which

limits the participation of mid-size to small manufacturers due to capital cost and complexity of use.

http://www.arminstitute.org/

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National Laboratories

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MEP Overview

In Summary:

 Determine Company Baseline and Future Mfg 4.0 Quadrant  Determine the “gaps” in People, Processes and Equipment (PePE) transformation  We MEP Centers are your Go To Trusted Advisor for identifying resources and defining/executing the transformation.

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MEP Overview

Questions / Discussion?

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