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Following the first conversion of a portion of IGI Global’s hybrid open access/subscription-based journals to gold open access (OA) in 2021, and then again in 2022, IGI Global is pleased to announce that the remainder of their hybrid open access/subscription-based journal collection will officially convert to gold OA beginning January 1st, 2023.
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Open Access Book (Free Access) - New Models of Higher Education: Unbundled, Rebundled, Customized, and DIY (ISBN: 9781668438091)
The Walmart Corporation and the Lumina Foundation have provided funding to make the publication, New Models of Higher Education: Unbundled, Rebundled, Customized, and DIY (ISBN: 9781668438091), Fully Open Access, completely removing any paywall between researchers in education and the new models for the future of higher education.
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Through a Collaboration between IGI Global and the University of North Texas, the Handbook of Research on the Global View of Open Access and Scholarly Communications (ISBN: 9781799898054) has been published as Fully Open Access, completely removing any paywall between researchers of any field, and the latest research on the equitable and inclusive nature of Open Access and all of its complications.
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What is Industry 4.0
1.
Refers to the fourth Industrial Revolution that focuses on interconnectivity, automation, machine learning and real-time data, mostly in engineering terms.
Learn more in: Socially Responsible Culture and Personal Values as Organizational Competitiveness Factors
2.
Industry 4.0
led by technologies such as intelligent networks, 3D technology, big data, humanoid robots, smart signaling, augmented reality, wearable technologies, quantum computing, Internet services, nanotechnology, cognitive technologies, sensors, artificial intelligence, the Internet of Things and robotization.
Learn more in: Digital Transformation and Tourist Experiences
3.
Also called the 4th Industrial Revolution,
Industry 4.0
is the trend of automation and data exchange in today's manufacturing technology, including: cyber-physical systems, the Internet of Things, cloud computing, and cognitive computation.
Learn more in: Management Accounting in the Digital Economy: Evolution and Perspectives
4.
Industry 4.0
(I
4.0
) refers to a new industrial phase of manufacturing systems that adds value to the entire product lifecycle by integrating new digital technologies.
Learn more in: Key Enablers Assessment to Implement Industry 4.0 Technologies in the Future for the Turkish Manufacturing Sector
5.
These terms define the next, after the digital economy, stage of evolution of the economic management system. It is presented as integration of existing independent digital management systems and creation of intelligent management support systems.
Learn more in: Management Support Systems Type Business Intelligence (BI) and Factors Determining Their Implementation
6.
Is a name given to the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies.
Learn more in: Intelligent Processes in Automated Production Involving Industry 4.0 Technologies and Artificial Intelligence
7.
Industry 4.0
refers to the fourth Industrial Revolution. After the steam, electricity and IT, this time is Internet that is going to totally change the production / service systems.
Learn more in: The Role of Universities in Industry 4.0 Era: Entrepreneurship and Innovation Perspectives
8.
Is all about data, and when you have access to the correct data, it can improve your business.
Learn more in: Enterprise Architecture Solutions for an Aging Workforce
9.
Also known as the “fourth industrial revolution,” this describes the current trend for increased automation in manufacturing, communication and machine-to-machine and human-to-machine relationships more broadly.
Learn more in: Self-Directed Learning in the Age of Open Source, Open Hardware and 3D Printing
10.
Industry 4.0
is a collective term for technologies and concepts of value chain organization merging the physical and the digital in a unique network of interconnected and interdependent nodes.
Learn more in: Impact of Industry 4.0 on Human Resources Systems: The Emergence of Work 4.0
11.
An equivalent term to digital transformation but are used mainly in the
industry
and described as a further development stage in the organization and management of the entire value chain process involved in the manufacturing
industry
.
Learn more in: Digital Transformation and Industry 4.0
12.
Fourth industrial revolution and represents a new stage in the organization and control of the industrial value chain.
Learn more in: Industry 4.0 From a Management Perspective
13.
a conceptual fast technologic change taking place in the way industries and processes in the 21st century evolve, thanks to increasing connectivity and smart automation.
Learn more in: Effective Use of Embedded Platforms in the Development of Experiments for Enhancing the Interests of STEAM Students in Mexico
14.
The fourth industrial revolution which aims at enhancing traditional industries by transforming them into intelligent ones.
Learn more in: Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, and Machine Learning in Industry 4.0
15.
A strategic initiative started by the German government in order to increase German’s competitiveness in manufacturing over the upcoming years through increased shop floor digitalization.
Learn more in: A Practical Approach to Manufacturing Execution Systems at Bosch AvP: Scope, Structure, and Implementation
16.
Industry 4.0
, which was first mentioned at the Hannover Fair in 2011, is an industrial era and concept that takes advantage of the opportunities offered by information sharing and virtual-real world integration between various parties.
Learn more in: Digital Management Towards Society 5.0: A Review of the Framework for Kurt Lewin Theory During COVID-19 Pandemic
17.
a “marriage” between the physical world / sciences with digital technologies. Digital technologies offer new ways of interconnection with “physical”, effective data collection and wise systems capable to interpret the gathered data for a more holistic, informed decision making (action back to physical world).
Learn more in: Reinventing Museums in 21st Century: Implementing Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality Technologies Alongside Social Media's Logics
18.
Digitization and automation of industrial services with cyber-physical systems built on the Internet of things, artificial intelligence, cloud computing, etc.
Learn more in: E-Transformation in Higher Education and What It Coerces for the Faculty
19.
A complex of digital technologies, business models, and models of social relations based on the digitization of human-human and human-things interactions, integrated and mediated by a system of hierarchically organized platforms, the functioning of which is supported by AI.
Learn more in: Digital Transformation and the Evolution of the Platform Economy
20.
Also called Fourth Industrial Revolution is an expression which encompasses some technologies for automation and robotics that uses concepts of cyber physical systems, internet of things, cloud computing, and other technologies.
Learn more in: Industry 4.0 in Pumping Applications: Achievements and Trends
21.
The implementation of cyber-physical systems along the entire value chain and digitalization of products and processes in a company.
Learn more in: A Framework Development Effort for Using Online Communities in an Open Innovation Understanding
22.
A current trend of web-based automation using cyber-physical systems, Internet of Things, artificial intelligence and cloud competing that enables self-monitoring and self-optimization on the manufacturing network.
Learn more in: Opportunities, Challenges, and Solutions for Industry 4.0
23.
A “marriage” between the physical world/sciences with digital technologies. Digital technologies offer new ways of interconnection with “physical”, effective data collection and wise systems capable to interpret the gathered data for a more holistic, informed decision making (action back to physical world).
Learn more in: Recognizing Skills and Competencies Required Under Industry 4.0's Framework for Achieving Business Digital Transformation
24.
It is the 4th Industrial Revolution, which includes many new automation systems, data management and new production technologies.
Learn more in: Can Industry 4.0 Technologies Offer a Solution for the Sustainability of SMEs?: Case Studies From Turkey
25.
The technological evolution that connects embedded production technologies and smart production processes.
Learn more in: Understanding Digital Congruence in Industry 4.0
26.
The fourth industrial revolution that represents a new stage in the organization and control of the industrial value chain through intelligent networking of machines and processes with the help of information and communication technology.
Learn more in: Artificial Intelligence as Virtual Inspector for Construction Waste Dumping: Case Study of ViAct
27.
Also known as the “fourth industrial revolution,” this describes the current trend for increased automation in manufacturing, communication and machine-to-machine and human-to-machine relationships more broadly.
Learn more in: The Future of Product Design Education Industry 4.0
28.
Concept of factories in which machines are augmented with wireless connectivity and sensors, connected to a system that can visualise the entire production line and make autonomous decisions.
Learn more in: Using Advanced Manufacturing Technologies Related to Industry 4.0: Case Study in Slovenia
29.
Is a collection of technologies (disruptive digital and physical) that offer new value to users, groups, and organizations.
Learn more in: Digital Transformation and Innovation Explained: A Scoping Review of an Evolving Interdisciplinary Field
30.
A new phase in the Industrial Revolution that focuses heavily on interconnectivity, automation, machine learning, and real-time data.
Learn more in: Blockchain Technology and Its Uses in the Tourism Industry
31.
Industry 4.0
or the fourth industrial revolution, is the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies. It includes cyber-physical systems, the Internet of things and cloud computing.
Learn more in: IT Strategy Follows Digitalization
32.
Referred to as the integration of computers and automation,
Industry 4.0
is the meeting of autonomous computer systems.
Learn more in: Agile Approaches for Successfully Managing and Executing Projects in the Fourth Industrial Revolution
33.
The fourth industrial revolution characterized by the convergence of cyberphysical systems and the internet of things (IoT).
Learn more in: Blockchain Governance for Collaborative Manufacturing
34.
I
4.0
is the new digital disruption that is focused on the connection of smart technology.
Learn more in: Information Literacy and the Circular Economy in Industry 4.0
35.
Creation of digital value chains based on an increased communication capability between products, their environment and the involved subjects.
Learn more in: Impact of Industry 4.0 in Architecture and Cultural Heritage: Artificial Intelligence and Semantic Web Technologies to Empower Interoperability and Data Usage
36.
Refers to the 4th industrial revolution, the digital transformation integrates a high level of automation and connectivity to traditional practices of various industries and systems.
Learn more in: Digital Transformation Approaches for Aircraft Maintenance Operations
37.
A new production concept, introduced in Germany in 2011, that envisions the redesign of the
industry
through digital transformation.
Learn more in: The Role of Social Media Use in Health Communication: Digitized Health Communication During COVID-19 Pandemic
38.
A new type of industrialisation, the 4 th industrial revolution, based on Cyber-Physical Systems in the manufacturing environment.
Learn more in: Smart Gateways for IOT-Factory Integration: Trends and Use Case
39.
It is an
industry
-technology integration that began its preparations years ago and started to be implemented in developed countries. After significant industrial revolutions in the production sector, countries and companies have had to keep up with these global changes and have developed some strategies to maintain their competitive advantage among the increasingly competitive conditions.
Learn more in: Explainable Artificial Intelligence (xAI) Approaches and Deep Meta-Learning Models for Cyber-Physical Systems
40.
The period which is marked by the growing, production, emphasis on flexibility, quality, productivity, relationships with shareholders, speed, customer satisfaction and the reduction of manpower, human-driven errors, and costs.
Learn more in: Transformation of Business With Digital Processes
41.
The subset of the fourth industrial revolution that concerns
industry
. The fourth industrial revolution encompasses areas which are not normally classified as
industry
, such as smart cities for instance.
Industry 4.0
is the trend towards automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies and processes which include cyber-physical systems (CPS), the internet of things (IoT), industrial internet of things (IIOT), cloud computing, cognitive computing and artificial intelligence.
Learn more in: New Perspectives on Cluster Model of Enterprise Development in the Context of Risk Management
42.
Term used to describe a much more automatized, digitized, lean, and flexible approach to production processes in factories.
Learn more in: Technodata and the Need of a Responsible Industry 4.0
43.
A collaborative network that combines eight key parts, namely cybersecurity, intelligent robots, industrial automation, IoT, cloud computing, product life-cycle management, semantic technology, and big data analytics.
Learn more in: Decision Making for Energy Management in Smart Grid
44.
A name for the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies, including cyber-physical systems, the Internet of things, cloud computing and cognitive computing and creating the smart factory.
Learn more in: Laser Additive Manufacturing in Industry 4.0: Overview, Applications, and Scenario in Developing Economies
45.
It is a part of the fourth industrial revolution that combines the modern concepts such as IoT, cloud computing, big data, and information systems.
Learn more in: Industry 4.0-Based Large-Scale Symbiotic Systems for Sustainable Food Security in Namibia
46.
Industry 4.0
is the latest industrial revolution initiated by the German Government with the motto “Smart Manufacturing for the Future”.
Learn more in: Developing Trends in Power and Networking Technologies for Intelligent Cities
47.
Fourth industrial revolution, technologies for automation and data exchange that uses concepts of cyber-physical systems, internet of things, and cloud computing.
Learn more in: Internet of Things, Security of Data, and Cyber Security
48.
Also termed as fourth industrial revolution.
Industry 4.0
is a convergence of information technology (IT), operational technology (OT), backbones (network and their infrastructure), and technologies like cyber physical systems, IoT, cloud computing, data analytics with other accelerators like artificial intelligence, additive manufacturing, natural language processing, augmented reality, and cognitive computing.
Learn more in: Integrating SMEs Through Cloud: An Industrial Revolution
49.
Refers to the improvement of all the transactions/processes taking place in all stages of the procurement cycle, from obtaining the raw materials, to production, delivery to final user, and recollection of products (due to reasons like recycling or malfunctions), by utilizing the opportunities of digital technology to their utmost levels.
Learn more in: The Effects of Industry 4.0 on Labor Force Attributes and New Challenges
50.
A “marriage” between the physical world / sciences with digital technologies. Digital technologies offer new ways of interconnection with “physical”, effective data collection and wise systems capable to interpret the gathered data for a more holistic, informed decision making (action back to physical world).
Learn more in: Industry 4.0 in Cultural Industry: A Review on Digital Visualization for VR and AR Applications
51.
A new philosophy in manufacturing, which is based on the high-technology integration into manufacturing systems. This integration includes digitalization, artificial intelligence, cyber-physical systems, smart manufacturing, internet of things, etc. It is considered the 4 th or the next industrial revolution.
Learn more in: Strategies and Tools for Knowledge Management in Innovation and the Future Industry
52.
Industry 4.0
is a term often used to refer to the developmental process in the management of manufacturing and chain production. The term also refers to the fourth industrial revolution.
Learn more in: Digital Transformation Towards a New Context of Labour: Enterprise 4.0
53.
The fourth industrial revolution, led by next-generation technologies such as robotization, the Internet of things, artificial intelligence, sensors, cognitive technologies, nanotechnology, Internet services, quantum computing, wearable technologies, augmented reality, smart signaling, humanoid robots, big data, 3D technology, and intelligent networks.
Learn more in: The Future of Tourism Guidance in the Scope of Industry 4.0 and Next-Generation Technologies
54.
High-tech ICT-based strategic industrial program which focuses on manufacturing and describes the up-to-date automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies.
Industry 4.0
includes Cyber- Physical Systems, the Internet of Things and cloud computing.
Learn more in: Cloud-Based Manufacturing (CBM) Interoperability in Industry 4.0
55.
A global development that combines physical operations with digital technology, machine learning and big data.
Learn more in: Developing Leadership Talent for Success in the Fourth Industrial Revolution
56.
This concept comes from Germany which involves the decentralized control of manufacturing processes with advanced connectivity features and smart automation.
Industry 4.0
organizations are not only limited to the use of advanced technology but also the decreasing cost, fast production and better quantity.
Learn more in: Prioritizing the Enablers of Construction Supply Chain in the Industry 4.0 Environment
57.
A new paradigm that combines traditional manufacturing process with technologies including IoT, AI, and augmented reality to enhance automation and communication.
Learn more in: Re-Shaping Business Strategy in the Era of Digitization
58.
It refers to the fourth Industrial Revolution in which work has started integrating future technologies like Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML), etc.
Learn more in: Product Innovation and Personalization via Social Media: Learnings From the Phenomenal Success of BYJUs
59.
Industry 4.0
refers to the application of cutting-edge concepts such as CPS, M2M, and IoT to build a smart, self-managing, and dynamic manufacturing process.
Learn more in: The Industry 4.0 for Secure and Smarter Manufacturing
60.
Is the Fourth Industrial Revolution resulting from automation, industrial internet of things, smart factories, and artificial intelligence.
Learn more in: Digital Transformation: Opportunities and Challenges
61.
It is the name given to the new industrial revolution that emerged with the use of internet of things, big data, and machine-to-machine communication technologies, in which business processes are managed with data-based scientific methods.
Learn more in: Future Requests of Maritime Labour and Solution Suggestions: Human Resources Practices
62.
The present trend of high utilization of automation and data exchange during manufacturing products.
Learn more in: The Development of Servitization Concept in the Era of Industry 4.0 Through SCM Perspective
63.
Refers to the potential gains of the fusion of cyber-physical systems. See Fourth Industrial Revolution.
Learn more in: Doing More With Less: The Impact of New Technologies on Labor Markets, Economy, and Society
64.
Transformational, data-rich technologies that enable firms to achieve breakthrough improvements in their supply chain performance.
Learn more in: The Application of the Internet of Things in Managing Supply Chains
65.
The name given to the fourth industrial revolution that includes the trend of automation and optimization of the manufacturing processes using smart autonomous systems.
Learn more in: Expansion of Technology Utilization Through Tourism 4.0 in Slovenia
66.
The trend towards automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies and processes which include cyber-physical systems, the internet of things, artificial intelligence, etc.
Learn more in: Creativity and Innovation in Educating Engineers and Product Designers of the 21st Century for the Fourth Industrial Revolution
67.
New phase in the Industrial Revolution that focuses heavily on interconnectivity, automation, machine learning, and real-time data.
Learn more in: Digital Transformation and Circular Economy for Sustainability
68.
Industry 4.0
is the use of robotic systems to combine information and manufacturing technologies.
Learn more in: Understanding Strategic Skills of Managers for First-Time Leadership in Industry 4.0
69.
Industry 4.0
is a new innovative level and collective term for technologies combining many intelligent machines, systems production, and processes of the value of chain organization and management across the lifecycle of products. It can also be defined as the integration of complex physical machinery and devices with networked sensors and software, used to better outcomes.
Learn more in: Sustainability of the School Leadership in the Digital Era Under the Shadow of Crisis
70.
Technological trend that aims to foster processes automation, increasing productivity and reducing carbon footprint and waste generation.
Learn more in: Supply Chain Performance in the Industry 4.0 Context: Knowledge Mapping and Analysis
71.
The phase of industrialisation where modern technologies like Internet of Things (IoT), Cloud Computing, Artificial Intelligence, 3D printing, Blockchain, etc. play a significant role towards automation and information processing.
Learn more in: Framework Blockchain Education: Rupture in Higher Education
72.
A new level of organizational control over the entire value chain of the life cycle of products, and it is generated towards increasingly individualized customer requirements.
Learn more in: Accessible@tourism 4.0: An Exploratory Approach to the Role of Industry 4.0 in Accessible Tourism
73.
Fourth industrial revolution that is generated from the incorporation of new technologies since the second decade of the 21st century.
Learn more in: From Sociology to ICTs: A Non-Random Path
74.
Is a term used for highly mechanised factory environment, where all the machines are integrated with sensors, controllers, wireless connectivity and can communicate among themselves without the intervention of humans.
Learn more in: Novel Additive Manufacturing Processes and Techniques in Industry 4.0
75.
Trend towards automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies and processes. It encompasses the internet of things (IoT), cyber-physical systems (CPS), artificial intelligence (AI), cloud computing and cognitive computing. A concept related to RTE, in the field of data processing in real time and the fastest possible business processes
Learn more in: Organizations Operating in Real Time (Real-Time Enterprise) and the Role of IT as a Tool Supporting Their Management Systems
76.
Type of
industry
defined by the intensive use of robotics and new technologies throughout the production process, which promotes productivity, efficiency and reduces the need for human resources.
Learn more in: Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank and Development: A Chinese Soft Power Tool for Global Leadership
77.
It refers to the digitization of the
industry
and all the services related to it. The goal is to achieve effective automation and smarter factories. Terms such as cyber
industry
, smart
industry
or fourth Industrial Revolution are used synonymously with
Industry 4.0
.
Learn more in: How Artificial Intelligence Can Enhance Predictive Maintenance in Smart Factories
78.
Industry 4.0
aims at realizing an entirely digitized, connected, smart, and decentralized production system guided by a purposely formulated strategy.
Learn more in: Achieving Environmental Sustainability Through Industry 4.0 Tools: The Case of the “Symbiosis” Digital Platform
79.
Starting in Germany,
Industry 4.0
is a term that represents the 4th industrial revolution that promises to completely alter today’s production paradigm. The introduction of the Internet of Things and Services, along with the development of Cyber-Physical systems (CPS), into the manufacturing environment is ushering to this change on the industrial paradigm. Particular attention is paid to emerging information and communication technologies (ICT), which will lead to the convergence of the physical world with the virtual world. Implementing these systems leads to the development of intelligent production environments that will respond in real time to process interruptions and failures. Many other processes, such as product design, production planning and engineering, will be virtually simulated as standalone modules and then connected to the current production requirements. It can thus be stated that
Industry 4.0
facilitates the vision and execution of “Intelligent Factories”.
Learn more in: Augmented Reality in the Context of Automotive Manufacturing
80.
A collective term for technologies and concepts of value chain organization that aims at providing the development of smart factories with fully integrated production systems.
Learn more in: Cybersecurity of Industrial Internet of Things
81.
Combination of smart technologies with existing industrial applications.
Learn more in: Implementation of Industry 4.0 in Transformation of Medical Device Maintenance Systems
82.
It is a concept that provides various innovative and technical features to industrialization with advanced ICTs and R&D events in production processes.
Learn more in: Marketing Innovations in Industry 4.0 and Their Impacts on Events Marketing
83.
Industry 4.0
describes the vision of a future production environment consisting of intelligent, self-organizing system elements. The basis for
Industry 4.0
is the availability of all relevant system information in real-time through the networking of all entities involved in the value creation process as well as the ability to derive the best value flow from these data at any time.
Learn more in: A Maturity Model to Organize the Multidimensionality of Digitalization in Smart Factories
84.
The idea of a fully integrated manufacturing
industry
enabled by digital transformation and the integration of information technology and automation systems in manufacturing.
Learn more in: Digital Technology Deployment in Multi-National Enterprises
85.
Is a name given to the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies.
Learn more in: Robotics E-Learning Supported by Collaborative and Distributed Intelligent Environments
86.
The fourth industrial revolution, which was initiated by the rapidly advancing digitalization and the use of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies and is already evident in many areas.
Learn more in: Enterprise Data Lake Management in Business Intelligence and Analytics: Challenges and Research Gaps in Analytics Practices and Integration
87.
A “marriage” between the physical world / sciences with digital technologies. Digital technologies offer new ways of interconnection with “physical”, effective data collection and wise systems capable to interpret the gathered data for a more holistic, informed decision making (action back to physical world).
Learn more in: A Survey on the Deployment of Smart Factories in the Post-COVID-19 Era: The Role of 5G, Deployment Options, Benefits, and Business Models
88.
(early 2000s) New industrial revolution that makes it possible to gather and analyze data across machines, enabling faster, more flexible, and more efficient processes to produce higher-quality goods at reduced costs. It includes internet of things, cloud computing, and cognitive computing.
Learn more in: Digital Transformation: Impact of 5G Technology in Supply Chain Industry
89.
Industry 4.0
or Fourth Industrial Revolution is an expression that encompasses some technologies for automation and data exchange and uses concepts of cyber-physical systems, Internet of Things and Cloud Computing. The focus of the Fourth Industrial Revolution is on improving process efficiency and productivity.
Learn more in: Industry 4.0: The Improvement of the Supply Chain Channel Based on Digital Transformation in Portugal
90.
Industry 4.0
is the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies that includes cyber physical systems.
Learn more in: Industrial Automation Using Mobile Cyber Physical Systems
91.
The fourth industrial revolution (or
Industry 4.0
) is the ongoing automation of traditional manufacturing and industrial practices, using modern smart technology
Learn more in: Regulating Digital Transformation: Technologies, Scenarios, and Contracts
92.
A term used to describe automation and data exchange in technology and processes within the manufacturing
industry
.
Learn more in: Renaming Citizenship: An Evolution From Social Citizenship to Digital Citizenship
93.
Industry 4.0
is the fourth industrial revolution that envisages the integration of robots, artificial intelligence and simulation technologies into production processes.
Learn more in: Strategic Management in SMEs in Industry 4.0
94.
Also known as the Fourth Industrial Revolution. It is a modern industrial phase focusing on interconnectivity, robotics, machine learning, and real-time data.
Learn more in: Revisiting Corruption Mathematical Models in the Fourth Industrial Revolution
95.
The industrial revolution which leaded after
industry
3.0 and utilizes the latest global technologies such as artificial intelligence and machine learning.
Learn more in: The Effect of Industrial Automation and Artificial Intelligence on Supply Chains With the Onset of COVID-19
96.
Refers to a new phase in the Industrial Revolution that focuses heavily on interconnectivity, automation, machine learning, and real-time data.
Industry 4.0
, also sometimes referred to as IIoT or smart manufacturing, marries physical production and operations with smart digital technology, machine learning, and big data to create a more holistic and better connected ecosystem for companies that focus on manufacturing and supply chain management. While every company and organization operating today is different, they all face a common challenge—the need for connectedness and access to real-time insights across processes, partners, products, and people.
Learn more in: The Incorporation of Big Data in Mathematical Training for the Fourth Industrial Revolution
97.
The Fourth Industrial Revolution is the ongoing automation of traditional manufacturing and industrial practices, using modern smart technology.
Learn more in: Creative Leadership: A Multidisciplinary Approach to Creativity
98.
IT is a new situation that occurs when IT, communication, internet, sensor, automation, artificial intelligence and robotic technologies affect and transform production processes intensely.
Learn more in: Strategies for Digital Transformation in Business: Digital Accounting Strategy
99.
It is a part of the fourth industrial revolution that combines the modern concepts such as IoT, cloud computing, big data and Information systems.
Learn more in: Circular Economy in Energizing Smart Cities
100.
The Fourth Industrial Revolution is the rapid progress in processes and the manufacturing environment, that has been enabled by digital technologies, and transforming the global competition in many industries.
Learn more in: Focal Industries in Information Systems Research: A Scientometric Approach
101.
Refers to the new age networking system including machines in the ICT
industry
.
Learn more in: How Closing the Digital Divide Can Improve Women's Employability
102.
It refers to the industrialization process we are in. It is the integration of communication and information technologies into production systems in order to offer personalized and customized products.
Learn more in: Human Resources Management: Challenges in the Digital Society
103.
Deployment of advanced automation and data processing technologies in manufacturing systems.
Learn more in: Industry 4.0 Technologies Used in Project Management
104.
Refers to the fourth “industrial revolution” and is coupled with smart specialization to present and important future trend of modern business development.
Learn more in: Modern Business and Innovativeness
105.
The use of new smart technology to advance automation of conventional manufacturing and industrial practices.
Learn more in: Blockchain Technology as Enablement of Industry 4.0
106.
The fourth industrial revolution. The digital world is connected to the physical world through intelligent machines.
Learn more in: Automation 4.0: The Impact on Manufacturing and Engineering
107.
The subset of the fourth industrial revolution that concerns
industry
. It assumes automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies and processes which include cyber-physical systems, the Internet of Things, industrial Internet of Things, cloud computing, fog computing and artificial intelligence.
Learn more in: Energy Internet: Architecture, Emerging Technologies, and Security Issues
108.
Technical-economic evolution that refers to the fourth industrial revolution, powered by emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence, biotechnology, and nanotechnology.
Learn more in: Adoption of Industry 4.0: Analysis and Action of Mexican Case
109.
Industry 4.0
emerged in Germany in 2011 to adopt digital technologies into production. Technology between the real and virtual worlds focuses on technological and economic dimensions by creating a collaborative network to establish an integration between the virtual space and human beings.
Learn more in: Technologies for Connected Government Implementation: Success Factors and Best Practices
110.
Industry 4.0
or the fourth industrial revolution, is the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies. It includes cyber-physical systems, the Internet of things and cloud computing.
Learn more in: IT Strategy Follows Digitalization
111.
Named also as the fourth industrial revolution, which focuses on the establishment of intelligent faculty development practices, teaching and learning processes. It entails automation and data exchange in cyber-physical systems e.g., the Internet of things, digitalization, artificial intelligence, cloud, and cognitive computing.
Learn more in: Digital Exam and Assessments: A Riposte to Industry 4.0
112.
Refers to the transformation of
industry
through the intelligent networking of machines and processes with the help of information and communication technology (ICT). The term is used interchangeably with the 'fourth industrial revolution' in
industry
(I-Scoop, 2020).
Learn more in: Applying Industry 4.0 on Management of Gastronomy Events
113.
Smart manufacturing and autonomous systems powered by interconnectivity, data, and machine learning.
Learn more in: Sensors and Data in Mobile Robotics for Localisation
114.
An advanced technological way of life associated with a high degree of automation of economic processes, the high level and rapid pace of development of high technology and its mass distribution, and the organization of economic activity in the form of cyber-physical systems.
Learn more in: The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic and Crisis on Doing E-Business in Industry 4.0
115.
Digitalization, internet, information and communication, automation sector developments as a result of the interaction with each other to move forward and reflect these developments in production processes.
Learn more in: Digital Transformation and Environmental Management Applications: Approaches Used for Value Creation in the White Goods Industry
116.
The fourth industrial revolution launched in Germany in 2011.
Learn more in: The Sample of the Turkish Labor Market in Digital Discrimination and Pandemic Regarding Elderly/Older Employment
117.
New Digital orientation of Business sector.
Learn more in: Dynamics of User-Generated Content in Industry 4.0
118.
A business paradigm that focuses on the full digitalization and automation in the manufacturing
industry
.
Learn more in: Blockchain Characteristics and Green Supply Chain Advancement
119.
Industry 4.0
emerged in Germany in 2011 to adopt digital technologies into development, production, and manufacturing. It involves automation, use of machine leaning and all forms of emerging technologies to achieve speed, efficiency and effectiveness of operations.
Learn more in: Blockchain Technology in the Automotive Industry: Use Cases and Statistical Evaluation
120.
4th Industrial Revolution, which aims to bring together information technologies and the
industry
.
Learn more in: The Implication of Industry 5.0 to the Marine Environment: Protection Against Marine Pollution
121.
A name given to the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies.
Learn more in: Can Internal Social Media and Data Mining Be a Powerful Communication Vehicle in Reaching Employees in Change Management in Industry 4.0?
122.
The new industrial revolution that arise in the beginning of the 21 st century with the maturation of some technologies.
Learn more in: How Supply Chain Management Will Change in the Industry 4.0 Era?
123.
Industry 4.0
is the subset of the fourth
industry
-related industrial revolution. It covers all smart systems.
Learn more in: A Study on Deep Learning Methods in the Concept of Digital Industry 4.0
124.
This is the fourth generation of the industrial revolution. It is enabled by IoT and its components. It is expected to be an autonomous system of production.
Learn more in: Commercial Potentials of NBIoT and Its Impact on the Economy
125.
The Fourth Industrial Revolution characterized by a continued trend of automating traditional manufacturing and industrial practices by leveraging more advanced and smart technology.
Learn more in: Redefining the Meaning of Learning
126.
A set of three phases, the internet of things, the services of the internet, and cyber-physical systems.
Learn more in: Fourth Generation of Rights and Their Reflections on Human Resources Practices in Tourism Businesses
127.
A concept when technologies, organizational structure, and innovative culture are combined for the achievement of groundbreaking competitive advantages.
Learn more in: Industry 4.0 as a New Disruptive Concept in IT Management and IT Governance: Vision and Future of the Industry 4.0 Concept
128.
It is a concept in formation, therefore in evolution. It identifies the fourth industrial revolution, which is characterized by the integration of the virtual world with the real world, through the Internet and the Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS). Among other objectives
Industry 4.0
pursues productive systems characterized by intelligent, adaptable, flexible, efficient, green, scalable, coherent manufacturing with high quality at low costs, with efficient resource management and ergonomics, as well as integration of customers and business partners in business and value processes.
Learn more in: The Logistic Model Based on Positions (LoMoBaP [MoLoBaC]) and Industry 4.0
129.
The fourth industrial revolution – the digital transformation of industrial markets.
Learn more in: A Model for Success in Agribusiness in the Portuguese Context
130.
The fourth industrial revolution as the cyber-physical transformation of manufacturing based on information and operational technology convergence.
Learn more in: Digital Organizations Enhancement With Information and Operational Technologies Convergence
131.
The current trend of digitization and automation in manufacturing that seeks quality and performance improvement and involves a network between machines and products without human control.
Learn more in: Gender Characteristics: Implication for Cross-Cultural Online Learning
132.
Fourth industrial revolution.
Learn more in: Evolving From Predictive to Liquid Maintenance in Postmodern Industry
133.
It is a phase within the Fourth Industrial Revolution that focuses on diverse technologies such as automation, machine learning, and real-time data.
Learn more in: Sustainable Implications of Industry 4.0
134.
Is expressed as a concept that reveals the phenomenon of globalization due to technological developments, increasing digitalization and capital accumulation. It also affects the industrial-strength, production factors and marketing strategies of companies through ICT.
Learn more in: Management and Marketing Events in a Digital Era: Opportunities and Challenges
135.
It is a phenomenon that aims to expand the use of technology in the
industry
and at the same time reshapes business environments and ways of doing business.
Learn more in: The Impact of Industry 4.0 on Talent Management Practices: A Systematic Review
136.
The 4th industrial revolution, called as
Industry 4.0
, is the process in which the use of computers and automation in the
industry
.
Learn more in: Technological Developments: Industry 4.0 and Its Effect on the Tourism Sector
137.
The term relates to a predicted fourth industrial revolution through horizontal and vertical interconnection in real-time based on digital technologies.
Learn more in: Industry 4.0 in the Context of the Triple Bottom Line of Sustainability: A Systematic Literature Review
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