Aufgrund marktlicher und regulatorischer Veränderungen stehen Industrien zunehmend vor der Herausforderung Wertschöpfungsketten vom Ressourcenabbau bis zur Produktentsorgung zu gestalten. Darauf basierend fordert das auch von der europäischen Union vorangetriebene Konzept der „Circular Economy“ Produkte nicht nur zu recyceln, sondern eine verbesserte Ausbeute der Produkte (oder Komponenten) durch Services wie Sharing, Reuse, Repair und Remanufacturing zu erreichen. Hierfür birgt die zunehmende Digitalisierung von Produkten und Prozessen und deren Vernetzung im Internet of Things (IoT) neue Innovationschancen. So kann die Qualität von Smart Products durch Fernüberwachung, -wartung und -identifikation erhöht werden. Als Bestandteil von servicebasierten Geschäftsmodellen, können Kunden per Smartphone Zugang zu einer flexiblen Produktnutzung erhalten. Ortung, Identifikation und digitales Gedächtnis kann die Produktrückführung vereinfachen. Organisatorische und sicherheitsbezogene Herausforderungen sind in der Transformation zum „smarten Dienstleister“ zu meistern.
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Internet of Things (IoT) as a Driver for the Circular Economy – Innovation, Quality & Security
1. INTERNET OF THINGS AS A DRIVER
FOR THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY
[INTERNET OF THINGS (IOT)
ALS TREIBER DER CIRCULAR ECONOMY –
INNOVATION, QUALITÄT & SICHERHEIT]
13. Information-Security-Symposium, Kursalon Hübner, Vienna, 17.5.2017
Prof. Dr. Erik G. Hansen
Head of the Institute for Integrated Quality Design (IQD)
2. 1. Introduction to the Internet of Things (IoT)
2. IoT as enabler for service-based business model innovation
3. IoT as enabler for quality in a circular economy
4. IoT risks
5. Conclusion
AGENDA
17.5.2017 IoT & Circular Economy 2
3. IOT GROWTH
17.5.2017 3IoT & Circular Economy
Today
Source: The Connectivist based on Cisco data, Online: https://twitter.com/WSWMUC/status/539534110692487168 (15.5.2017)
5. IOT: INDUSTRIAL VS. CONSUMER
17.5.2017 5IoT & Circular Economy
Source: http://blogs.intel.com/iot/2015/04/01/all-for-one-and-one-for-all-how-the-iot-is-centralizing-intelligence-across-industries/ (15.5.2017)
Industrial
Internet of Things
Consumer
Internet of Things
Smart ... Smart ...
7. 1. Introduction to the Internet of Things (IoT)
2. IoT as enabler for service-based business model innovation
3. IoT as enabler for quality in a circular economy
4. IoT risks
5. Conclusion
AGENDA
17.5.2017 IoT & Circular Economy 7
8. IOT-ENABLED SERVICE BUSINESS MODELS:
FROM TRANSACTION TO RELATIONSHIP
17.5.2017 8IoT & Circular Economy
D. Performance
contracting
C.
Sharing
A. Product +
Quality Control
Services
B.
Rental,
leasing
& pay-
per-use
IoT
Servitisation
based on Stahel 2010,
p.203; Tukker 2004
10. 17.5.2017 10IoT & Circular Economy
Electronic Equipment Information
collects telematics using "smart
machine" technologies, such as
wirelessly transmitted Product
Link and manually downloaded data
Numerous sensors are integrated into the
vehicle design. An impeding or abnormal
condition in any of the machine's systems
will alert the operator and instruct them to
take appropriate action, whether it's modifying
machine operation, notifying the shop of
needed maintenance, or performing a safe
shutdown of the machine.
Source: http://www.cat.com/en_GB/support/maintenance/condition-monitoring.html (15.5.2017)
15. B. PAY-PER-USE BUSINESS MODEL (B2C)
17.5.2017 15IoT & Circular Economy
Source: https://www.homiepayperuse.com (14.5.2017)
IoT-enabled billing:
A cold wash costs €1,37 (incl. VAT)
A 30°C wash costs €1,42 (incl. VAT)
A 40°C wash costs €1,55 (incl. VAT)
A 60°C wash costs €1,71 (incl. VAT)
A 90°C wash costs €1,93 (incl. VAT)
IoT hardware and services:
Digital tracker built into appliances
Usage data sent to central database
Personalized tips & tricks for increasing
user efficiency
Basis for fee calculation
17. C. CARSHARING CAR2GO (DAIMLER)
17.5.2017 17IoT & Circular Economy
Source: https://www.car2go.com/AT/en/wien/ (14.5.2017)
IoT-enabled services:
Real-time information on car2go network
Smartphone-based location and access to
vehicles
Monitor individual vehicle performance
Increase efficiency by analyzing user data
Trip specific insurance policy
19. 1. Introduction to the Internet of Things (IoT)
2. IoT as enabler for service-based business model innovation
3. IoT as enabler for quality in a circular economy
4. IoT risks
5. Conclusion
AGENDA
17.5.2017 IoT & Circular Economy 19
20. CATERPILLAR (A1): REMANUFACTURING
17.5.2017 IoT & Circular Economy
Source: Caterpillar (2015) Sustainability Report 2014, p.47
Durable products as the basis
Designed to be rebuilt multiple times
Components/machines are overhauled rather than
replaced
Provision of exchange system where customers can
return end-of-life components
Reman products with “same-as-new” performance,
reliability and warranty at fraction of costs
20
21. ROSENBAUER (A2): REPAIR, UPGRADE & REFURBISHMENT
17.5.2017 21IoT & Circular Economy
Sources: http://www.rosenbauer.com/en/at/rosenbauer-world/service/in-use-around-the-world/repairs-and-general-overhauls.html
http://www.rosenbauer.com/en/at/rosenbauer-world/vehicles/aerials/refurbishment.html
A solution for small budgets:
refurbished vehicles
Rosenbauer purchases suitable
old vehicles, fully refurbishes
them and offers the completely
optimized package at
particularly attractive conditions.
The customers get used aerials
at the level of a new vehicle for
a small price.
As good as new again
As a technology leader, it is
important to Rosenbauer that fire
departments worldwide are ready
for operation and that the vehicles
and equipment fulfill all necessary
requirements for the latest
operational scenarios. Only then are
they best equipped to save lives,
extinguish, rescue, and protect.
22. HOMIE (B): REPAIR & REMANUFACTURING
17.5.2017 22IoT & Circular Economy
Source: https://www.homiepayperuse.com (14.5.2017)
• A cold wash costs €1,37 (incl. VAT)
• A 30°C wash costs €1,42 (incl. VAT)
• A 40°C wash costs €1,55 (incl. VAT)
• A 60°C wash costs €1,71 (incl. VAT)
• A 90°C wash costs €1,93 (incl. VAT)
... we also repair, remanufacture
and reuse our products when
you no longer need them.
29. BENEFITS OF SERVICE-BASED BUSINESS MODELS
Customer
Get high quality (durable) goods
Availability/uptime of goods
Energy efficiency of products
No/lower investment costs (rental, sharing, contracting)
Future proof products and technology upgrading
Firm/Producer
Differentiation as quality leader
Closer relationship to customer
Innovation potential due to deep insights into products-in-use
Access to new market segments
Environment and sustainability
Lower resource needs and waste reduction
Local job creation in service industries (“regionalised economy”)
IoT & Circular Economy 2917.5.2017
30. 1. Introduction to the Internet of Things (IoT)
2. IoT as enabler for service-based business model innovation
3. IoT as enabler for quality in a circular economy
4. IoT risks
5. Conclusion
AGENDA
17.5.2017 IoT & Circular Economy 30
33. HACKING AND HIJACKING
17.5.2017 33IoT & Circular Economy
Source: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/sep/20/tesla-model-s-chinese-hack-remote-control-brakes (15.5.2017)
...interfering with the car’s brakes, door
locks, dashboard computer screen ....
34. POTENTIALLY LETHAL CYBER ATTACKS
AND BLACKMAILING
17.5.2017 34IoT & Circular Economy
Source: http://www.computerbild.de/artikel/cb-News-Sicherheit-Sicherheitsluecke-Herzschrittmacher-17168073.html (15.5.2017)
The security wholes allows attackers
to modify the pacing of the
pacemaker, trigger the defibrillator,
or discharge the battery..
35. 1. Introduction to the Internet of Things (IoT)
2. IoT as enabler for service-based business model innovation
3. IoT as enabler for quality in a circular economy
4. IoT risks
5. Conclusion
AGENDA
17.5.2017 IoT & Circular Economy 35
36. Industrie 4.0 und Lebenszyklusorientierung als Treiber
von Innovation und integrierter Qualitätsgestaltung
Expert study + In-depth case studies (2017-2018)
IoT & Circular Economy
Innovation
Process
PROJECT VIGNETTE:
“INDUSTRY 4.0 + LIFE-CYCLE (I4L)”
36
Product-Service
System
Smart Product
Business Model
Smart product innovations
Integration of smart
products as services
Value proposition,
infrastructure, customer
interface, revenue model
Implications for integrated management systems
Levels of analysis: How?What?
Title
(full)
Team
Focus
Andres Alcayaga, MSc.
Project Lead
Prof. Dr. Erik G. Hansen
Academic Lead
Method
17.5.2017
Partner
37. CONCLUSION
IoT strengthens service-based business models
Rental, leasing, sharing, contracting
Transaction relationship
Differentiation based on “Total Care”
IoT + service business model the basis for ...
Condition monitoring + preventative maintenance
Circularity: repair, reuse, remanufacture, recycle (4R)
Circular economy as new (service) paradigm
Goal: decouple growth from resource use while creating regional
(service) jobs
Important development in political, economic and academic spheres
IoT risks (selection):
Privacy
Cyber attacks and blackmailing
Rebound effects (e.g. increased energy consumption of ICT, e-waste)?
IoT & Circular Economy 3717.5.2017
38. GETTING IN TOUCH
17.5.2017 38IoT & Circular Economy
Prof. Dr. Erik G. Hansen
Institute for Integrated Quality Design (IQD)
Johannes Kepler University (JKU) Linz
Science Park 3
Web: http://www.jku.at/iqd
39. REFERENCES
Caterpillar. (2015). Local Citizen: Making Sustainable Progress Possible One Community at a Time. 2014
Sustainability Report. Online: http://s7d2.scene7.com/is/content/Caterpillar/C10545862 (accessed: 10.4.2016).
Ellen MacArthur Foundation (2013): Towards the Circular Economy 1. Economic and business rationale for an
accelerated transition. Online: http://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org (accessed 25.12.2014).
Ellen MacArthur Foundation (2016). Intelligent Assets: Unlocking the Circular Economy Potential. p. 39.
Hansen, E. G., & Schmitt, J. (2016). Circular Economy: Potenziale für Produkt- und Geschäftsmodellinnovation
heben. UC Journal, (2 - October), 8–10.
Prakash, S., Dehoust, G., Gsell, M., Schleicher, T., & Stamminger, R. (2016). Einfluss der Nutzungsdauer von
Produkten auf ihre Umweltwirkung: Schaffung einer Informationsgrundlage und Entwicklung von Strategien
gegen „Obsoleszenz“. Retrieved from
http://www.umweltbundesamt.de/sites/default/files/medien/378/publikationen/texte_11_2016_einfluss_der_nutzu
ngsdauer_von_produkten_obsoleszenz.pdf (accessed: 17.2.2016).
Stahel, W. R. (1991). Langlebigkeit und Materialrecycling. Essen, Germany: Vulkan.
Stahel, W. R. (1994). The Utilization-Focused Service Economy: Resource Efficiency and Product-Life Extension.
In B. R. Allenby & D. J. Richards (Eds.), The greening of industrial ecosystems (pp. 178–190). Washington, D.C:
National Academy Press.
Stahel, W. R. (2010). The performance economy (2nd ed.). Basingstoke, England, New York: Palgrave Macmillan
(Original work published 2006).
Stahel, W. R. (2016). The circular economy. nature, 531(7595), 435–438. https://doi.org/10.1038/531435a.
Steffen, W., Sanderson, A., Tyson, P. D., Jager, J., Matson, P. M., & Moore, B. (2004). Global change and the earth
system: A planet under pressure. Berlin: Springer.
Tukker, A. (2004). Eight types of product–service system: eight ways to sustainability? Experiences from
SusProNet. Business Strategy and the Environment, 13(4), 246–260. https://doi.org/10.1002/bse.414.
IoT & Circular Economy 3917.5.2017
40. VORTRAGSZUSAMMENFASSUNG: „IOT CIRCULAR”
17.5.2017 40IoT & Circular Economy
Aufgrund marktlicher und regulatorischer Veränderungen stehen Industrien zunehmend
vor der Herausforderung Wertschöpfungsketten vom Ressourcenabbau bis zur
Produktentsorgung zu gestalten. Darauf basierend fordert das auch von der
europäischen Union vorangetriebene Konzept der „Circular Economy“ Produkte nicht
nur zu recyceln, sondern eine verbesserte Ausbeute der Produkte (oder Komponenten)
durch Services wie Sharing, Reuse, Repair und Remanufacturing zu erreichen. Hierfür
birgt die zunehmende Digitalisierung von Produkten und Prozessen und deren
Vernetzung im Internet of Things (IoT) neue Innovationschancen. So kann die Qualität
von Smart Products durch Fernüberwachung, -wartung und -identifikation erhöht
werden. Als Bestandteil von servicebasierten Geschäftsmodellen, können Kunden per
Smartphone Zugang zu einer flexiblen Produktnutzung erhalten. Ortung, Identifikation
und digitales Gedächtnis kann die Produktrückführung vereinfachen. Organisatorische
und sicherheitsbezogene Herausforderungen sind in der Transformation zum „smarten
Dienstleister“ zu meistern.
Internet of Things (ioT) als Treiber der Circular Economy –
Innovation, Qualität & Sicherheit