THE FUTURE OF MANUFACTURING

Transcription

1 Information IHS TECHNOLOGY Analytics Expertise OCTOBER 2014 THE FUTURE OF MANUFACTURING WHERE ARE WE AND WHERE ARE WE GOING? Mark Watson, Associate Director Industrial Automation +44 (0)

2 Where are we.. 2

3 Smart manufacturing 3

4 Networking of industrial automation components Overall numbers of connected nodes increasing Greater proportion of devices networkable Still preferable to have a wired networking backbone Trend to Ethernet protocols from fieldbus (when will Ethernet be the leading technology?) Regional differences in adoption Wireless adopted for certain applications Still security concerns Storage and software for analysing large data sets 4

5 Industrial protocol diversity World Market for Industrial Ethernet & Fieldbus Technologies by Protocol 2012 to 2017 (Thousands of Nodes Connected) Ethernet TCP/IP PROFINET EtherNet/IP Modbus TCP/IP POWERLINK EtherCAT sercos III HSE FL-net EPA CC-link IE Other Ethernet Protocols PROFIBUS CANopen DeviceNet AS-i ControlNet HART Modbus INTERBUS FOUNDATION Fieldbus FireWire USB sercos I & II CC-Link IO-Link Other Fieldbus Protocols 0 2,000 4,000 6,000 8,000 10,000 12,000 14,000 16,000 18,000 20,000 As Industrial IoT evolves, the ability to share data with trusted partners will allow for more efficient operations and increased productivity Diversity drives the connectivity solutions which are found in the industrial sector. The wide range of communications protocols in use in the industrial automation sector can create challenges Source: IHS 5

6 Internet of Things (extended forecast) THE FUTURE OF MANUFACTURING / OCTOBER

7 Internet of Things (extended forecast) THE FUTURE OF MANUFACTURING / OCTOBER

8 Where are we going.. 8

9 Drivers of smart manufacturing Skilled labour shortages Mass customisation Production flexibility Energy consumption Cost reduction Improve quality Reduce down time Developed vs. developing regions Technology distributed intelligence Evidence of successes in other sectors Open communication/standards 9

10 Barriers to wireless adoption 10

11 Solutions and implications 11

12 What next. Continued trend to networking of devices with Ethernet protocols Pockets of wireless alongside wired backbone More consumer technology in industrial applications Need for better security provision Integration with enterprise networks (and other parts of the supply chain) Data analysis.how to use all of this information to make decisions?? Simulation product lifecycle Preventative and remote maintenance Better customisation and flexibility 12

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