Abstract

Industry 5.0 Transition for an Advanced Service Provision

Highlights

  • The fifth industrial revolution, known as Industry 5.0 (I-5.0), goes beyond economic provisions and profitability for industries

  • The service contracts developed in high-value industries are mainly defined around performance, capability and the reliability levels that the customer receives from the products

  • Technical readiness are measured by the level of digitalisation and implementation of I-4.0 within products, services, value chains, product-service offerings, business models and manufacturer-customer communication

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Summary

Introduction

The fifth industrial revolution, known as Industry 5.0 (I-5.0), goes beyond economic provisions and profitability for industries. It embraces social provisions to provide prosperity and wellbeing while targeting economic growth. I-5.0 obligates industries to play a more important role in providing solutions for preserving resources, preventing climate change, and improving social prosperity. This prospect will make industries more resilient against social and environmental disruptions, e.g. Covid-19, global warming, and rise of sea-level. I-5.0 has four main elements: (i) adopting a human-centric approach for digital technologies including artificial intelligence, (ii) upskilling and re-skilling human resources, digital skills, (iii) modern, resource-efficient and sustainable industries and transition to a circular economy, (iv) a globally competitive and worldleading industry, speeding up investment in research and innovation [1]. I-5.0 is about promoting the ethics of technologies and making industries sustainable

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