World Industrial Kanban Industry 4.0 has started

Although the "Internet production" technology exhibited at Hanover Fair in 2015 has become a reality, and its effect is also surprising, along with the advent of this new industrialization stage, its profit model is not clear, therefore, Extensive discussion.

In fact, a large number of robots of different sizes and appearances appeared at this Hanover show. Even so, this is not the centerpiece of this exhibition's fascination. What really gets people's attention is how to make these robots better interact with humans and work together in limited spaces. For production equipment, this is not all, making it more cost-effective to ensure that production becomes the key when facing more detailed and ever-changing customer needs. This means that even the smallest production unit can be retrofitted at any time through the close relationship between each component.

For now, the above-mentioned requirements for current production and processing are collectively referred to as “Industry 4.0”. This name followed the fourth industrial history change since the steam engine, mass production (electrical age) and automated production (application of electronic information technology), and thus became "Industry 4.0".

"Who can be the leader of this new era of industry?" has become a hot topic in the world today. Will China squeeze the United States into the altar and replace it with the world's largest machine tool supplier? Or could Germany become the first giant?

This is an unfinished competition

In fact, a large number of robots of different sizes and appearances appeared at this Hanover show. Even so, this is not the centerpiece of this exhibition's fascination. What really gets people's attention is how to make these robots better interact with humans and work together in limited spaces. For production equipment, this is not all, making it more cost-effective to ensure that production becomes the key when facing more detailed and ever-changing customer needs. This means that even the smallest production unit can be retrofitted at any time through the close relationship between each component.

For now, the above-mentioned requirements for current production and processing are collectively referred to as “Industry 4.0”. This name followed the fourth industrial history change since the steam engine, mass production (electrical age) and automated production (application of electronic information technology), and thus became "Industry 4.0".

"Who can be the leader of this new era of industry?" has become a hot topic in the world today. Will China squeeze the United States into the altar and replace it with the world's largest machine tool supplier? Or could Germany become the first giant?

Industry 4.0's growth prospects 　　

　　 However, Germany has been plagued by hesitation for many years, for example, the inter-departmental guilt triggered by who should be responsible for Industry 4.0. This issue now seems to have been overcome, but it is not irreplaceable with the Industrial Internet Alliance in the United States.

"We have not been trapped. The competition continues and we even maintain our leading position," Ulrich Grillo, chairman of the German Industrial Union, expressed his opinion. However, he also suggested that Germany must increase its horsepower to stay ahead.

Even so, Grillo claims that the outcome of this industrial revolution is still unknown. “The only sign of the success of Industry 4.0 is that everyone is talking about it. This is a good opportunity for German industry and the economy. What’s exciting is that many people are already talking about Industry 4.0. Everyone wants to It's moving forward and working hard."

However, Eberhard Veit, president of automation technology provider Festo, has a different view. Festo is a world leader and a benchmark in the manufacturing industry. Veit believes that Germany’s current level does not lag behind its competitor, the United States. “This is completely a misconception. We are just too busy to even answer this question. We have actually surpassed the United States. Germany has the most advanced equipment and Technology, we are still leading in this change."

The only digital market

Of course, Germany still has a lot of work to do. Grillo (chairman of the German industrial conglomerate) said: "We will definitely go to Industry 4.0." This means that the relevant departments need to introduce a framework that meets the general standards, and that can be implemented in Europe for data protection and data security. Regulations and rules. Grillo also said: "The United States has certain advantages. Once the United States starts once, there are 315,000,000 consumers, but in Europe, we must divide the same thing into 28 countries. Therefore, Europe needs a unique Digital market."

On the other hand, the steel technology group Salzgitter performed quite calmly in this boom called Industry 4.0. Heinz Jörg Fuhrmann discussed his views on the steel industry and internet production in an interview. “Since the steel industry has a high technological content, Internet production has been very successful in the iron and steel industry. During the hot rolling process, thousands of data were input via the Internet, which led to an online assessment and conversion into industrial production control. ”

"Most of us have no idea about Industry 4.0, but we have worked for it for a few years."

Although 2015 HanoverFair has ended, the hot topics displayed in this exhibition are still the focus of world attention. Among them, Industry 4.0, as the most compelling topic on 2015 HanoverFair, occupied nearly one-third of HanoverFair's report space, and continued to update in follow-up reports. This industrial change has caused widespread discussion around the world. Germany, the United States, China, France, and Japan have all taken this as their development focus, and government organizations have conducted different levels of planning. The seminar on "Made in China 2025" held in Beijing on May 13, 2015 is a reflection of the Chinese government's emphasis on the "fourth industrial revolution."