End-of-Life in industry 4.0: Ignored as before?
Article dans une revue avec comité de lecture
Date
2020Journal
Resources, Conservation and RecyclingAbstract
Industry 4.0, indicating a fourth industrial revolution, is based on three basic forms of integration through digital technologies: Horizontal interconnection across the supply chain, vertical interconnection across functional departments, and end-to-end engineering from product development to recycling. By gathering, transmitting, and analyzing data throughout these three forms of integration, several benefits are anticipated for industrial value creation. Relating to the Triple Bottom Line of sustainability, economic, ecological, and social benefits are targeted by Industry 4.0. Extant research on Industry 4.0 has begun to investigate the technological developments from an economic perspective, while the understanding of ecological and social aspects of Industry 4.0 is considerably less understood. Further, entire supply chains, or end-to-end processes have been considered less so far, despite necessary for unlocking the entire benefits of Industry 4.0, especially in an ecological and social regard. Developing the concept of Industry 4.0 towards the idea of a Circular Economy requires to better consider downstream aspects, while benefits are mostly investigated for upstream processes so far, especially towards the End-of-Life (EOL) and recycling of products.
Files in this item
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Article dans une revue avec comité de lectureRAHMAN, S.M. Mizanur; KIM, Junbeum; LARATTE, Bertrand (Elsevier, 2021)The sustainability of the ship recycling industry strongly linked with the global shipping market and international commodity flows. More than 80% of the End of Life (EoL) ships are dismantled in South Asian countries, ...
-
Article dans une revue avec comité de lectureRAHMAN, S.M. Mizanur; POMPIDOU, Stéphane; ALIX, Thècle; LARATTE, Bertrand (Elsevier BV, 2021)Recycling LED lamp technology requires a change from the traditional bulk material-based recovery process. Unlike preceding lighting technology, LED lamps cannot be recycled to meet the regulatory minimum recycling rate ...
-
Communication avec acteRAHMAN, S.M. Mizanur; LARATTE, Bertrand (2019)Shipbreaking literature and sustainability framework
-
Article dans une revue avec comité de lectureBELYANOVSKAYA, Alexandra; BARANOVSKAYA, Natalia; LARATTE, Bertrand; PERRY, Nicolas (2019)The relevance of the work is determined by the need to expand knowledge about the characteristics of the concentration and distribution of chemical elements in the organs and tissues of mammals, as indicators of the potential ...
-
Article dans une revue avec comité de lectureBELYANOVSKAYA, Alexandra; LARATTE, Bertrand; BARANOVSKAYA, Natalia; PERRY, Nicolas (Elsevier, 2019)The lack of the spatial coverage as one of the main limitations of the Life-cycle impact assessment (LCIA) models leads to disagreement between their results. The USEtox model is only model that provides 8 continental and ...