DMD Connections Throughout the Enterprise

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Digital Thread: Implementation

132 calificaciones

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University at Buffalo

Digital Thread: Implementation

132 calificaciones

Curso 3 de 9 en SpecializationDigital Manufacturing & Design Technology

There are opportunities throughout the design process of any product to make significant changes, and ultimately impact the future of manufacturing, by embracing the digital thread. In this course, you will dig into the transformation taking place in how products are designed and manufactured throughout the world. It is the second of two courses that focuses on the "digital thread" – the stream that starts at the creation of a product concept and continues to accumulate information and data throughout the product life cycle. Hear about the realities of implementing the digital thread, directly from someone responsible for making it happen at a company. Learn how the digital thread can fit into product development processes in an office, on a shop floor, and even across an enterprise. Be prepared to talk about the benefits, and limitations, of enacting it. Main concepts of this course will be delivered through lectures, readings, discussions and various videos. This is the third course in the Digital Manufacturing & Design Technology specialization that explores the many facets of manufacturing’s “Fourth Revolution,” aka Industry 4.0, and features a culminating project involving creation of a roadmap to achieve a self-established DMD-related professional goal. To learn more about the Digital Manufacturing and Design Technology specialization, please watch the overview video by copying and pasting the following link into your web browser: https://youtu.be/wETK1O9c-CA

De la lección

Digital Thread and the Manufacturing Enterprise

The purpose of this module is to introduce how a digital thread implementation impacts the design and manufacturing enterprise. Details of individual lessons in this module are provided below.

DMD Connections Throughout the Enterprise5:43

Conoce a los instructores

Ken English
Deputy Director
Sustainable Manufacturing and Advanced Robotic Technologies Community of Excellence

[MUSIC]

The fifth module in this course on the implementation of the digital thread

focuses on the connections between the digital thread and

the manufacturing enterprise as a whole.

In the first lesson of this module,

you're going to focus on developing an understanding of the role

that the digital thread plays in enabling visibility and

integration across the digital manufacturing and design enterprise.

When you finish this lesson, you'll be able to speak to peers and

management about the role that a digital thread can play in increasing

transparent sharing of data and information across an entire enterprise.

As a refresher,

I want to return to discuss the overview of the digital thread.

The digital thread is the concept of seamlessly integrating information

throughout the value chain from planning to disposal.

Technologies, processes, and

standards all come together to enable a complete digital thread.

Open interoperable software tools for design simulation,

manufacturing and life cycle support systems.

A key promise of the digital thread is visibility and

integration using this strand of data throughout a product's life cycle.

If we consider a digitally enabled supply chain, so

we're moving outside the factory walls and focusing on more than a single part.

Instead, we're focusing on an overall system, like an aircraft

with multiple tiers of suppliers for actuators, engines, and other components.

You can see how there's multiple supply chains that all integrate together into

one final product.

For large, complex products, there are many interrelated and

interdependent activities, each essential to the timely and

cost effective production of a product.

Using a digitally enabled supply chain

makes possible the optimization of that supply chain.

As long as we have complete visibility into the progress of production,

including product output processes and

manufacturing capabilities between various vendors and suppliers.

With businesses today being globally distributed,

there are additional challenges arising from complexities in market demand,

transportation, and distributed manufacturing.

Managing this complexity requires real time

dynamic sharing of data that's pertinent to the status of current operations.

Including asset locations, manufacturing schedules, and

emerging capacity constraints throughout the entire supply chain.

Product demand patterns are becoming more volatile with increasing customization.

Another way of looking at this is that rather than large lot size and long runs,

production is increasingly focused on highly variable short runs of products.

While traditional approaches to supply networks require significant assets be

dedicated to carrying inventory in order to avoid

supply chain interactions that represent both a financial burden, and create waste.

Lean approaches depend on complete communication and understanding of

production states throughout an enterprise in order to achieve maximum efficiencies.

Digitally enabled supply chains can mitigate current supply chain concerns by

Managing asset status including location, completion status,

etc., using standards based information flows from a factory floor.

Sourcing decisions may be supported by enhanced supplier exchange

architectures to provide near real time insight into suppliers' and

partners' current capabilities, capacity qualifications, and

history of cost and quality performance.

Advanced communication infrastructures, such as those typically associated

with Web 2.0, can support increased capacity for problem resolution.

Unlike traditional paper based supply chain approaches, digital supply

chain approaches make use of technology such as GPS or RFID bar codes.

Or smart labels and

wireless networks to track the progress of products within the supply chain.

Additionally, cloud based technologies and

web services enable organizations to share the information seamlessly, and

can pave the way for partner visibility and more efficient collaboration.

Ultimately, the digital thread can provide the capability to identify

any deviations from the ideal operation.

A monitoring system can be configured to warn either the shop floor or

an OEM of any anomalies that happen during their production process.

This enables the creation of a closed loop system around the entire supply chain,

where OEMs can be more proactive and

assist suppliers when difficulties are encountered.

In the resources section of this module, you will find some links to the efforts

of the Digital Manufacturing and Design Innovation Institute

to promote supply chain visibility, as well as multiple videos on the topic.

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