In the context of manufacturing, an Industrialized Control and Automation System (ICAS) is a set of interrelated economic processes that allow for the automated, data‐driven tuning of various operational parameters of machinery and other mechanical systems with minimal human intervention. Safety, productivity, and equipment are all in danger from the widespread use of ICAS in areas like manufacturing, logistics, supply chain management, and transportation. Industry Internet Systems (IIS) and the IoT have played a critical role in the evolution of smart factories, which facilitate the autonomous management of resources through the sharing of data between previously isolated devices. Industry 4.0, IIS, Industrial Internet of Things, and ICAS all rely on IoT as their base, anticipating major advancements in design. The IIoT refers to a system where machines may interact with one another and make small adjustments to their environment or behavior with little to no human interaction. Embedded sensor nodes collect data, gateways analyze and send it to the cloud, and higher‐level communication is made possible via networks like Wi‐Fi and Ethernet, making up the three layers of IIoT operations. Focusing on its data analysis and problem‐solving utility within the context of Industry 4.0, this article provides a detailed review of the theoretical and technological framework underlying the corporate implementation of IIoT.
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Details
Title
Industrialized Control and Automation System (ICAS)
Publication Details
Knowledge Management and Industry Revolution 4.0, pp.299-332
Resource Type
Book chapter
Publisher
John Wiley & Sons, Inc; Hoboken, NJ, USA
Number of pages
34
Identifiers
99381488937006600
Academic Unit
Cybersecurity and Information Technology; Hal Marcus College of Science and Engineering