3. Review of related work 4. Functional components of a digital twin 5. Digital twins: using the analysis framework 6. Discussion, gaps and recommendations for future research 7. Conclusion Declaration of Competing Interest ReferencesShow full outline Cited by (93) Figures (8) Show 2 more fig...
Remanufacturing is widely recognised as a key contributor to the circular economy (CE) as it extends the in-use life of products, but its synergy with Industry 4.0 (I4.0) has received little attention when compared to manufacturing. An agglomeration of I
The functional breakdown structure for this project consisted of measuring key parameters related to the belt overlap position of one pipe conveyor and comprised the following sub-functions: data acquisition, wireless transmission, data processing and storage, model fine-tuning, cloud computing, and huma...
Over the past decade, digital twins have gained momentum as computers and algorithms have progressed in their ability to handle large-scale simulations and data processing. The definition of a digital twin varies, ranging from simple virtual representations to models requiring regular, real-time update...
A digital twin is a “live” virtual replica of a sensorised component, product, process, human, or system. It accurately copies the entity being