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- Wiley
More About This Title Enterprise Interoperability - I-ESA'14
English
Enterprises and organizations of any kind embedded in today's economic environment are deeply dependent on their ability to take part in collaborations. Consequently, it is strongly required for them to get actively involved for their own benefit in emerging, potentially opportunistic collaborative enterprise networks. The concept of “interoperability” has been defined by INTEROP-VLab as “The ability of an enterprise system or application to interact with others at a low cost in a flexible approach”. Consequently, interoperability of organizations appears as a major issue to succeed in building on the fly emerging enterprise networks.
The International Conference on Interoperability for Enterprise Systems and Applications (I-ESA 2014) was held under the motto “interoperability for agility, resilience and plasticity of collaborations” on March 26-28, 2014 and organized by the Ecole des Mines d’Albi-Carmaux, France on behalf of the European Laboratory for Enterprise Interoperability (INTEROP-VLab).
On March 24-25, co-located with the conference eight workshops and one doctoral symposium were held in four tracks complementing the program of the I-ESA’14 conference. The workshops and the doctoral symposium address areas of greatest current activity focusing on active discussions among the leading researchers in the area of Enterprise Interoperability. This part of the conference helps the community to operate effectively, building co-operative and supportive international links as well as providing new knowledge of on-going research to practitioners. The workshops and doctoral symposium aimed at exploiting new issues, challenges and solutions for Enterprise Interoperability (EI) and associated domains of innovation such as Smart Industry, Internet-Of-Things, Factories of the Future, EI Applications and Standardisation.
These proceedings include the short papers from the I-ESA’14 workshops and the doctoral symposium. The book is split up into 9 sections, one for each workshop and one for the doctoral symposium. All sections were organized following four tracks: (1) EI and Future Internet / Factory of the Future; (2) EI Application Domains and IT; (3) EI Standards; (4) EI Doctoral Symposium. For each section, a workshop report is provided summarizing the content and the issues discussed during the sessions.
The goal of the first track was to offer a discussion opportunity on interoperability issues regarding the use of Internet of Things on manufacturing environment (Workshops 1 and 3) on one hand, and regarding the potential of innovation derived from the use of digital methods, architectures and services such as Smart Networks (Workshops 2 and 4) on the other hand. The second track focused on particular application domains that are looking for innovative solutions to support their strong collaborative needs. Thus, the track developed one workshop on the use of EI solution for Future City-Logistics (Workshop 5) and one on the use of EI solutions for Crisis / Disaster Management (Workshop 6). The third track studied the recent developments in EI standardization. Two workshops were dedicated to this issue. The first one has proposed to focus on the management of standardization (Workshop 8) and the second one has chosen to work on the new knowledge on standardization developments in the manufacturing service domain (Workshop 9). The last track, the doctoral symposium presented research results from selected dissertations. The session discussed EI knowledge issues, notably in terms of gathering through social networks or Internet of Things and of exploitation through innovative decision support systems.
English
Matthieu Lauras, Mines-Albi, France.
Martin Zelm, INTEROP-VLab.
Bernard Archimède, INTEROP-VLab.
Frédérick Benaben, Mines-Albi, France.
Guy Doumeignts, INTEROP-VLab.
English
Preface xi
M. LAURAS, M. ZELM, B. ARCHIMÈDE, F. BÉNABEN, G. DOUMEINGTS
Workshop 1. IoT Interoperability for Manufacturing: Challenges and Experiences 1
Report
D. ROTONDI 2
Smart Industry Services in Times of Internet of Things and Cloud Computing 5
M. SERRANO, P. DIMITROPOULOS
Designing and Executing Interoperable IoT Manufacturing Systems 15
U. KANNENGIESSER, G. WEICHHART
Internet of Things Research on Semantic Interoperability to Address Manufacturing Challenges 21
P. COUSIN, M. SERRANO, J. SOLDATOS
Manufacturing Integration Challenges: Top-Down Interoperability and Bottom-Up Comprehensiveness Towards a Global Information Backbone for Smart Factory 31
V.K. NGUYEN
An Improved Decision Support System in Factory Shop-Floor through an IoT Approach 37
P. PETRALI
Leveraging IoT Interoperability for Enhanced Business Process in Smart, Digital and Virtual Factories 43
J. SOLA, A. GONZALEZ, O. LAZARO
Workshop 2. Future Internet Methods, Architectures and Services for Digital Business Innovation in Manufacturing, Health and Logistics Enterprises 49 Report 50
S. GUSMEROLI, G. DOUMEINGTS
Future Internet Technologies and Platforms to Support Smart, Digital and Virtual and Business Processes for Manufacturing 53
J. SOLA, A. GONZALEZ, O. LAZARO
Delivering Care in a Future Internet59
C. THUEMMLER, T. JELL
FITMAN Verification and Validation Method: Business Performance Indicators and Technical Indicators 64
G. DOUMEINGTS, B. CARSALADE, M. RAVELOMANANTSOA, F. LAMPATHAKI, P. KOKKINAKOS, D. PANOPOULOS
Validation and Quality in FI-PPP e-Health Use Case, FI-STAR Project 71
P. COUSIN, S. FRICKER, D. FEHLMY, F. LE GALL, M. FIEDLER
Workshop 3. ICT Services and Interoperability for Manufacturing 81 Report82
K. POPPLEWELL
Intelligent Systems Configuration Services for Flexible Dynamic Global Production Networks 85
R.I.M. YOUNG, K. POPPLEWELL, F.-W. JAEKEL, B. OTTO, G. BHULLAR
Binding Together Heterogeneous Future Internet Services in Manufacturing Workplaces 91
M. SESANA, S. GUSMEROLI, R. SANGUINI
Holistic, Scalable and Semantic Approach at Interoperable Virtual Factories 95
G. PAVLOV, V. MANAFOV, I. PAVLOVA, A. MANAFOV
Predictive Industrial Maintenance: A Collaborative Approach 101
F. FERREIRA, A. SHAMSUZZOHA, A. AZEVEDO, P. HELO
On Optimizing Collaborative Manufacturing Processes in Virtual Factories 108
D. SCHULLER, R. HANS, S. ZÖLLER, R. STEINMETZ
Modelling Interoperability-Related, Economic and Efficiency Benefits in Dynamic Manufacturing Networks through Cognitive Mapping 115
O.I. MARKAKI, S. KOUSSOURIS, P. KOKKINAKOS, D. PANOPOULOS, D. ASKOUNIS
Cloud-Based Interoperability for Dynamic Manufacturing Networks 122
D. STOCK, A. BILDSTEIN
A smart Mediator to Integrate Dynamic Networked Enterprises 128
C. DIOP, A. KAMOUN, E. MEZGHANI, M. ZOUARI, E. EXPOSITO
Workshop 4. SmartNets – Collaborative Development and Production of Knowledge-Intensive Products and Services 135 Report 136
A. LAU
The Industrial Model of Smart Networks for SME Collaboration: Implementation and Success Stories 139
A. LAU, M. TILEBEIN, T. FISCHER
Towards a Conceptual Model of the Resource Base for Hyperlinking in Innovation Networks 146
S.-V. REHM, S. GROSS
Enhanced Incubators: Fostering Collaboration, Growth and Innovation 152
T.J. MARLOWE, V. KIROVA, M. MOHTASHAMI
Application of the SmartNets Methodology in Manufacturing Service Ecosystems 158
M. HIRSCH, D. OPRESNIK, H. MATHEIS
Application of a Domain-Specific Language to Support the User-Oriented Definition of Visualizations in the Context of Collaborative Product Development 164
T. RESCHENHOFER, I. MONAHOV, F. MATTHES
Workshop 5. Collaboration Issues for City-Logistics 171
Report – G. MACE-RAMETE, J. GONZALEZ-FELIU 172
Simulation-Based Analysis of Urban Freight Transport with Stochastic Features 175
N. HERAZO-PADILLA, J.R. MONTOYA-TORRES, S. NIETO-ISAZA, L. RAMIREZ POLO, L. CASTRO, D. RAMÍREZ, C.L. QUINTERO-ARAÚJO
Impacts of Urban Logistics on Traffic Flow Dynamics 181
N. CHIABAUT, J.-M. SIGAUD, G. MARQUES, J. GONZALEZ-FELIU
A Basic Collaborative City Logistics’ Solution: The Urban Consolidation Centre 188
L. FAURE, B. MONTREUIL, G. MARQUÈS, P. BURLAT
VRP Algorithms for Decision Support Systems to Evaluate Collaborative Urban Freight Transport Systems 196
J. GONZALEZ-FELIU, J.-M. SALANOVA GRAU
The Last Food Mile Concept as a City Logistics Solution for Perishable Products: The Case of Parma's Food Urban Distribution Center 202
E. MORGANTI, J. GONZALEZ-FELIU
Supporting Decision for Road Crisis Management through an Agile and Collaborative Information System 208
G. MACÉ-RAMÈTE, F. BÉNABEN, M. LAURAS, J. LAMOTHE
Workshop 6. Applications of Advanced Technologies in the Context of Disaster Relief and Crisis Management 213
Report – A. CHARLES214
Enhancing the Emergency Response Using an Event-Driven System 216
A.-M. BARTHE-DELANOË, F. BÉNABEN, M. LAURAS, S. TRUPTIL
Designing Decision Support Systems for Humanitarian Organisations: Requirements and Issues 222
K. SAKSRISATHAPORN, A. CHARLES, A. BOURAS
From Global to Local Disaster Resilience: The Case of Typhoon Haiyan 228
T. COMES, B. VAN DE WALLE
Workshop 8. Corporate Standardisation Management 235
Report – K. JAKOBS 236
Lack of Openness as a Potential Failure in Standardisation Management: Lessons Learnt from Setbacks in European Learning Technology Standardisation 238
T. HOEL
The Individual in Standard Setting: Selection, Training, Motivation in the Public Sector 244
G. CANARSLAN
A Framework for the Management of Intra-Organizational Security Process Standardization 250
C. SILLABER, M. BRUNNER, R. BREU
Standards Roles in Hacklin's Strategic Model: Cases in the Space Sector 256
K. BENMEZIANE, A. MIONE
Standardization Management and Decision-Making: The Case of a Large Swedish Automotive Manufacturer 261
A. FOUKAKI
Some Factors Influencing Corporate ICT Standardisation Management 267
K. JAKOBS
Workshop 9. Standardisation Developments for Enterprise Interoperability and the Manufacturing Service Domain 273
Report – M. ZELM, D. CHEN 274
Towards Standardisation in Manufacturing Service Engineering of Ecosystem 277
M. ZELM, G. DOUMEINGTS
Framework for Manufacturing Servitization: Potentials for standardization 283
D. CHEN, S. GUSMEROLI
How Can Existing Standards Support Service Life Cycle Management 290
M. FREITAG, M. HIRSCH, J. NEUHÜTTLER
An Approach to Interoperability Testing to Speed up the Adoption of Standards 295
A. BRUTTI, P. DE SABBATA, N. GESSA
A Common Vocabulary to Express Standardization Features: Towards the Interoperability of Industrial Data Standards 301
A.-F. CUTTING-DECELLE, G.-I. MAGNAN, C. MOUTON, R.I.M. YOUNG
An Info*Engine-Based Architecture to Support Interoperability with Windchill System 308
M. ANIS DHUIEB, F. BELKADI, F. LAROCHE, A. BERNARD
Doctoral Symposium 315
Report – B. ARCHIMÈDE, J. LAMOTHE 316
Build Enterprise Relationship Network to Support Collaborative Business 318
L. WANG, S. LIU, L. WU, L. PAN, X. MENG
Analysing Internet of Things to Feed Internet of Knowledge: Support Decision-Making in Crisis Context 325
A. SIRKO, S. TRUPTIL, A.-M. BARTHE- DELANOË, F. BÉNABEN
On the Interoperability in Marine Pollution Disaster Management 331
V. NICOLESCU, M. CARAIVAN, G. SOLOMON, V. CIUPINA
A Framework for Characterizing Collaborative Networks of Organizations 337
A. MONTARNAL, X. FERNANDEZ, J. LAMOTHE, F. GALASSO, C. THIERRY, F. BÉNABEN, M. LAURAS
Index of Authors 343
