CORDIS

Once the integration of all software prototypes from RTD work packages WP4-6 is performed, this deliverable will provide an overview documentation of the CREMA system, including the information how to deploy the software. It will also give generic recommendations to other who may perform other similar projects.

The first Report will include a “Collaboration Plan” and a “Standardisation Plan”, which lay the foundations for subsequent activities. All reports will include information about the performed activities and update the plans for the next period. Naturally, standardisation efforts can only be fully covered once more tangible results are available. Hence, the report sections on standardisation engagement will grow from year to year.

Deliverables of task T9.3 are the Scientific Dissemination Reports which will be made at the end of each project year and presenting the according results for the review period.

This deliverable and its following ones will describe the current target market sector for CREMA and provide early input to help shape the vision and also other market orientated tasks. There will be subsequent updates at 12, 18 and 36 which also align with the Business Model Analysis set of deliverables and will thus ensure that changes to the market are respected and counteracted.

This deliverable will provide the amended/extended version of the Use Cases. This deliverable will include precise, in-depth definition of the scenarios (including the concrete data sources), estimations of the required equipment for the testbeds, and the metrics needed for the later evaluation of the use case implementations. The interim 6 month version will provide input to WP2 and 3.

This deliverable will provide the amended/extended version of the Use Cases. This deliverable will include precise, in-depth definition of the scenarios (including the concrete data sources), estimations of the required equipment for the testbeds, and the metrics needed for the later evaluation of the use case implementations. The interim 6 month version will provide input to WP2 and 3.

This deliverable describes the current target market sector for CREMA and provides early input to help shape the vision and also other market orientated tasks.

The CREMA Workshop Reports will present the findings from and the general reporting about the two CREMA Workshops including the attendees, contents, feedback, etc.

Deliverables of task T9.3 are the Scientific Dissemination Reports which will be made at the end of each project year and presenting the according results for the review period.

This final use case deliverable provide the validation results of the piloting activities together with the feedback for its future use in further exploitation activities post-project.

This report will include information about the performed activities. Naturally, standardisation efforts can only be fully covered once more tangible results are available. Hence, the report sections on standardisation engagement will grow from year to year.

This deliverable presents the Technical Specification of all CREMA software components, precisely defining what needs to be implemented and how functionalities are achieved. Furthermore, technical interfaces precisely define the interaction between components on a deep technical level, easing the later integration.

This deliverable will provide the amended/extended version of the Use Cases. This deliverable will include precise, in-depth definition of the scenarios (including the concrete data sources), estimations of the required equipment for the testbeds, and the metrics needed for the later evaluation of the use case implementations. The final one will help specify what needs to be done in the use case implementation.

This deliverable presents the Functional Specification of all CREMA software components, providing an in-depth description of the functionalities of all software components and their interactions.

Deliverables of task T9.3 are the Scientific Dissemination Reports which will be made at the end of each project year and presenting the according results for the review period.

This final use case deliverable provide the validation results of the piloting activities together with the feedback for its future use in further exploitation activities post-project.

This document will present the CREMA Global Architecture, including identification of all subcomponents, the high-level interactions between the components, and the actors involved.

This will provide the analysis of potential business models for exploitation of the CREMA outcomes and eventual injection into the market environment. To ensure both focus and currentness it will be produced each year although the focus will be on the final report to ensure that the analysis is most close to the end results of the project. Note that due to the commercial nature of this report, each edition will be confidential.

Once the integration of all software prototypes from RTD work packages WP4-6 is performed, this deliverable will provide an overview documentation of the CREMA system, including the information how to deploy the software. It will also give generic recommendations to other who may perform other similar projects.

This document helps project partners to synchronize their ideas and vision on the project progress and project outcomes. It will act as a guideline to ensure that partners are following the same goals.

This deliverable will be a joint document for the requirements of all project components, divided into strategic, high level functional, and technical requirements.

This report will include information about the performed activities and update the plans for the next period. Naturally, standardisation efforts can only be fully covered once more tangible results are available. Hence, the report sections on standardisation engagement will grow from year to year.

This deliverable will provide the amended/extended version of the Use Cases. This deliverable will include precise, in-depth definition of the scenarios (including the concrete data sources), estimations of the required equipment for the testbeds, and the metrics needed for the later evaluation of the use case implementations. The final one will help specify what needs to be done in the use case implementation.

This deliverable describes the current target market sector for CREMA and provides early input to help shape the vision and also other market orientated tasks.

The CREMA Workshop Reports will present the findings from and the general reporting about the two CREMA Workshops including the attendees, contents, feedback, etc.

This deliverable describes the current target market sector for CREMA and provides early input to help shape the vision and also other market orientated tasks.

The Newsletters will be available in digital and paper form.

The deliverable will provide the initial SOTA entries as well as the technical foundation (setting up the Wiki software). Subsequent deliverables will extend the SOTA to further topics or existing topics deepened. Thus, the project will possess an actual description of the state of the art at all times. The project will look to link with other project Wikis where possible.

As a subsequent deliverable, this will extend the SOTA to further topics or existing topics deepened. Thus, the project will possess an actual description of the state of the art at all times. The project will look to link with other project Wikis where possible.

As a subsequent deliverable, this will extend the SOTA to further topics or existing topics deepened. Thus, the project will possess an actual description of the state of the art at all times. The project will look to link with other project Wikis where possible.

The Website will be based on an Open Source solution in order to be able to generate this important dissemination means as fast as possible. Naturally, the Website will be continuously updated throughout the project to reflect the latest results and developments.

The Newsletters will be available in digital and paper form.

The Newsletters will be available in digital and paper form.

The CREMA Promotion Package contains flyers, posters, brochures, and banner displays to be used by all partners for promotion and dissemination activities.

This deliverable defines a holistic, semantic data model (hence type=OTHER) including according schemas and access mechanisms to be used for data description, access and exchange by all CREMA software components. Two iterations at M12 and M18

This deliverable defines a holistic, semantic data model (hence type=OTHER) including according schemas and access mechanisms to be used for data description, access and exchange by all CREMA software components. Two iterations at M12 and M18

This deliverable will provide the CREMA process design time simulation and forecasting functionalities. The second prototype will also take analysis of historical data into account.

This deliverable will provide the monitoring capabilities needed for process adaptation. The first prototype will focus on the integration of generic monitoring sources based on the Unified Data Model and will provide simple KPIs.

On an ongoing basis this deliverable will take into account the results from tasks T5.4 to offer process runtime optimization. The first prototype will focus on manual and semi-automatic countermeasures.

On an ongoing basis this deliverable will take into account the results from tasks T5.4 to offer process runtime optimization. The second deliverable will take into account the final functionalities from these tasks and automatic countermeasures.

These deliverables will provide the CREMA process design time simulation and forecasting functionalities. The first prototype will focus on simulation and forecasting based on expected behaviour (e.g., as defined by the service provider).

These deliverables will provide the monitoring capabilities needed for process adaptation. The second prototype will focus on the integration of more data sources as facilitated in WP4 and more sophisticated mechanisms to identify critical events.

On-demand service leasing and releasing covers the ad hoc selection of services and also the whole end-to-end integration of manufacturing assets including connection to related monitoring data sources and analysis of this data so that processes can be optimized. The first prototype will focus on the ad hoc selection capabilities.

On-demand service leasing and releasing covers the ad hoc selection of services and also the whole end-to-end integration of manufacturing assets including connection to related monitoring data sources and analysis of this data so that processes can be optimized. The second prototype will integrate the functionalities from the monitoring (T6.2) and optimisation components (T5.4 and T5.5).

Interoperable Middleware Connectivity for Cyber Physical and Management Systems CREMA – Providing Everything as a Service in the Manufacturing Domain

Author(s): G. Bhullar

Published in: Workshop on Intelligent Systems Configuration Services for Flexible Dynamic Global Production Networks (FLEXINET) at the 8th International Conference on Interoperability for Enterprise Systems and Applications (I-ESA 2016), 2016

Elastic Manufacturing Process Landscapes

Author(s): O. Skarlat

Published in: 8th ZEUS Workshop (ZEUS 2016), Issue Volume 1562, 2016, Page(s) 45-48

Bringing Cloud-based Rapid Elastic Manufacturing to Reality with CREMA

Author(s): S. Schulte, M. Borkowski, C. Hochreiner, M. Klusch, A. Murguzur, O. Skarlat, P. Waibel

Published in: Workshop on Intelligent Systems Configuration Services for Flexible Dynamic Global Production Networks (FLEXINET) at the 8th International Conference on Interoperability for Enterprise Systems and Applications (I-ESA 2016), 2016

Author(s): Philipp Waibel

Published in: 7th International Workshop on Enterprise Modeling and Information Systems Architectures, Issue Volume: 1701, 2016, Page(s) 28-31

DOI: 10.13140/2.1.3632.2245

Bridging Gaps in Cloud Manufacturing with 3D Printing

Author(s): C. Hochreiner, P. Waibel, M. Borkowski

Published in: Proceedings der Informatik 2016, Issue Volume 259 of Lecture Notes in Informatics, 2016, Page(s) 1623-1626

Author(s): Matthias Klusch, Patrick Kapahnke, Stefan Schulte, Freddy Lecue, Abraham Bernstein

Published in: KI - Künstliche Intelligenz, Issue 30/2, 2016, Page(s) 139-147, ISSN 0933-1875

DOI: 10.1007/s13218-015-0415-7