Top 5 Technologies that will Transform Manufacturing in 2021

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TOP 5 TECHNOLOGIES THAT WILL TRANSFORM
MANUFACTURING IN 2021
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Technologies in Manufacturing

• A lot has been said and learned about Industry
  4.0, and how it has transmogrify the production
  sector by enabling manufacturers with choices to
  utilize new instruments and technology in the
  product life cycle. Most of us know that Industry
  4.0 has enabled manufacturers to boost
  operational visibility, reduce costs, accelerate
  generation times, and deliver exceptional
  customer care.
• Nevertheless, 2021 swiftly approaches, along with
  the world is now moving towards Industry 5.0.
  It's time to shift our attention away from
  Industry 4.0 and toward Industry 5.0. The fourth
  industrial revolution centered on using
  technology to maximize the way of production, the
  fifth is about approximating machine and man --
  which is, a cooperation between people and smart
  systems. Based on who you ask, Industry 5.0 is
  either on the immediate horizon, or it's here,
  its arrival accelerated by the onset of the
  COVID-19 pandemic.
• Regardless of the view, you subscribe to, there
  are frequently little questions that producers
  must still embrace change so as to remain before
  competitors and win market share within an
  offbeat industry. Those who wish to not just
  survive, but thrive, have to leverage the latest
  technologies and trends.

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Top 5 Technologies in Manufacturing

• VR AR Support Touchless Service Model
• IoT is (Still) The Big Thing
• Intrinsic Security
• 5G
• Digital Connectivity To All The Things

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AR VR

• COVID-19 has become the significant hindrance in
  the field of service arms of manufacturing
  companies, intercepting technicians by seeing job
  sites to put in equipment or supervising repairs.
  Fortunately, high-tech technologies such as
  augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR)
  has made it possible for technicians to give
  remote support by sending clients AR- and -
  VR-enabled apparatus and walking them through
  basic troubleshooting and fixes.
• For manufacturers, this acted as an exhilarant
  opportunity. In the past, clients were often
  loath to explore touchless service alternatives
  and rather preferred the ease of obtaining a
  technician to come on site to finish a repair.
  Now, thanks to COVID-19, more customers are
  hospitable to this notion, allowing manufacturers
  to evaluate brand new procedures and processes
  together with the long term goal of making them
  permanent fittings. In the long run, clients and
  field support technicians like the reduced chance
  of vulnerability, and manufacturers enjoy
  researching new lines of business from the
  reduced probability of vulnerability, and
  manufacturers gain from researching new lines of
  business.

5
Internet of Things

• The Internet of Things (IoT) is becoming popular
  day by day, the widespread use of technologies in
  the production industry, it remains on top of
  tendencies lists year after year because of its
  adaptability and innovation -- and this year is
  no exception.
• IoT, which allows the interconnection of special
  devices inside an present internet
  infrastructure, has enabled manufacturers to make
  informed, strategic decisions employing real time
  information and achieve a vast array of goals,
  such as cost reduction, enhanced efficiency,
  improved security, product innovation, and more.
  According to a study from the MPI Group, almost a
  third (31) of production processes now
  incorporate smart devices and embedded
  intelligence. Additionally, 34 percent of
  producers have plans to integrate IoT technology
  into their processes, while 32 plan to
  incorporate IoT technology into their products.

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Intrinsic Security

• For the longest time, the tech world followed a
  bolted-on method of safety that mainly consisted
  of patching the infrastructure in the data centre
  to the edge. With the danger landscape becoming
  increasingly complex and sophisticated with all
  the bad actors getting more sophisticated, it's
  now quite obvious that this is not working.
  Security needs to be reinvented from the current
  model to be built into every facet of the
  infrastructure and applications deployed on it,
  thereby reducing the attack surface
  significantly.
• The focus is on"known good behaviour" that may be
  used to detect anomalies which can then be
  isolated and addressed. AI/ML will form the
  underpinnings of this intrinsic security model
  and that I feel the future of smart security will
  lie in how inborn security strategies operate in
  the context of infrastructure.

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5G

• 5G will be a game changer for the telecom sector.
  GSMA Intelligence forecasts that there will be
  over 50 5G networks globally by 2021 and by 2025,
  there will be more than 1.3B 5G connections
  covering 40 of the international population.
• From clever cities to linked healthcare to
  enhance security, there are countless use cases
  for 5G. Obviously, delivering contemporary
  services and applications requires an agile and
  scalable telco cloud and a multi-cloud strategy
  that may unify your network and IT environments,
  and connect them to personal enterprise clouds,
  advantage clouds, and public clouds. As the
  network develops, AI will be the mechanism to
  simplify the sophistication that will inevitably
  arise out of countless endpoints and
  unprecedented quantities of data.

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Digital Connectivity to All the Things

• In 2020, the manufacturing and food processing
  industries were severely jolted by the
  international pandemic. From closed facilities to
  rigid communication channels, it had been hard
  for some to stay flexible. As a result, 94
  percent of Fortune 1000 companies experienced
  disruptions in their supply chain.
• In this year 2021, electronic connectivity will
  be one of the imperious trends in manufacturing
  and food processing. Businesses will be seeking
  to digitally connect as many prospects of the
  production process as possible to keep ahead of
  additional disruptions.