Our vision To create a better everyday life for the many people
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IKEA Industry World’s largest manufacturer of wooden 20,000 furniture. co-workers at 43 production units in 9 countries
IKEA Industry – 27 years of manufacturing Unique 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 Industry 4.0 Integrated Establish Expand Consolidate Transform 1992-2000 2000-2010 2010-2017 2017- Protect Develop Integrate Network Innovation & Capacity Capacity Capacity Capacity concepts Develop Protect Leverage Extend Concept Concept Concept Concept Direction & Strategy focus
Things are changing. The rise of the ecosystems. The many people A convenient and inspiring customer meeting Range is our identity An optimal IKEA value chain The many partners
Example of elements in action - IoT Infinite computing capacity @ very low cost Everything becomes connected Data turn into a currency
IIoT (Industrial Internet of Things) AGV Visualize & Control Data driven processes Scan Co-bots Machines Augmentation
FOUR STRATEGIC AREAS UNIQUE THE INTEGRATED INNOVATION, SUSTAINABILITY CAPABILITIES MANUFACTURING MANUFACTURING AND CIRCULAR AND CAPACITIES SYSTEM CONCEPTS AND ECONOMY KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER
Future-proof our Manufacturing Capabilities Smart and connected Manufacturing System of Technology driven retail manufacturing the Future… revolution Shorter product lifecycles New ways to sell, serve and interact Smaller batches, reduced lead times New competitors and business models Rapid technology development and absorption New expectations, new to stay competitive …Digitalised, integrated requirements and automated
Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) Planning Data capturing and visualisation Manufacturing operations management and execution (MOM/MES) Flexible automation
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The MSF Concept – what it consists of Product Lifecycle Mgmt (PLM) Production and material planning (ERP) Manufacturing execution and monitoring (MOM/MES) Data capturing and visualisation Automation
The MSF Concept – what it consists of Product Lifecycle Mgmt (PLM) Production and material planning (ERP) Manufacturing execution and monitoring (MOM/MES) Data capturing and visualisation Automation Automatically collected data from an integrated shop floor to optimise quality, efficiency and cost.
Key challenges today Data structure • Unstructured shop-floor data • Missing common data naming • Data ownership not defined Machine connectivity • Often too little shop-floor data available • Low level of connectivity prevents automation development • Connecting machines requires much resources (time and cost) • Infrastructure not prepared for leveraging new smart machines • Every supplier has different standards IT/OT* architecture and security operations • Architecture not prepared for future technology and security requirements • OT architecture separated from IT architecture * OT (Operational Technology) = IT for automation and shopfloor
The digital factory PLM ERP Other Global Level 4 BI Business integration platform Local CAM MES Platform Historian Level 3 IoT Shop-floor integration Plug-and-Produce platform Shop floor Line Adapter Adapter Line Control Adapter Level 0-2 Characteristics: • Information always available New machines New lines • High level integration • Full data collection • Easy and advanced analytics • Easy to extend and reconfigure
MSF Journey Exploration Phase Development Phase Pilot Phase Roll-out 2017 2018 2019 2020 onwards End-to-end pilot transformation on a full unit PURPOSE: • Prove feasibility of MSF concept • Refine the concept • Verify the Business Case
MSF Pilot Lubawa Pigment Pull principle: strong local team Outcome-oriented: focus on Business Case Tailored to needs: MSF Core + automation Decoupled approach: - MSF Core 2019 - Additional automation solutions 2020
MSF Pilot Lubawa Pigment: Impressions & Findings People… …and Technology
What were the challenges and learnings? It’s about our people – not technology. Change Management and training are key Always start with clear Business Objectives Never underestimate the effort to implement new ways of working Data is becoming a true asset Machine suppliers are maturing and opening up for Industry 4.0 – this helps us on the journey A strong local team is key for success
Implementation plan Exploration Phase Development Phase Pilot Phase Roll-out 2017 2018 2019 2020 onwards Ambition: deploy MSF to all furniture factories in 4–5 years Roll-out ambitions (units) for FY20 and FY21 already aligned with Divisions Roll-out organization being designed
Roll-out Principles Pull Principle – Local MSF Core (Mandatory): Optional Components: Responsibility Automated Material Automated Storage Flex. Automation Solutions PLM Handling, Individual Business Cases and scoping for each factory MOM / MES Planning Thorough Preparation Automated Packing Focus on Change Advanced Analytics Management and Knowledge Transfer Data Capturing & Information Visibility Value Realization Enablers: Project & Change Management, Data Management Management & Architecture
The future of digital is analogue! It’s People, not machines, that will make this transition happen!
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