=Paper=
{{Paper
|id=Vol-3742/paper15
|storemode=property
|title=Industry 4.0 technologies for smart households
|pdfUrl=https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-3742/paper15.pdf
|volume=Vol-3742
|authors=Dmytro Dmytriv,Oleksii Duda,Pavlo Dudkin,Andrii Kryskov,Olga Perenchuk
|dblpUrl=https://dblp.org/rec/conf/citi2/DmytrivDDKP24
}}
==Industry 4.0 technologies for smart households==
Industry 4.0 technologies for smart households Dmytro Dmytriv1,†, Oleksii Duda1,∗,†, Pavlo Dudkin1,†, Andrii Kryskov1,† and Olga Perenchuk 1,† 1 Ternopil Ivan Puluj National Technical University, Ruska str., 56, 46001, Ternopil, Ukraine Abstract This article studies the use of Industry 4.0 technologies to create smart households. The authors listed the advantages and challenges of Industry 4.0. It has significant potential for the digital transformation of both the production and smart households as well. Based on the analysis of the structure of Industry 4.0, a list of its key technologies was formed. The main goals of a smart household have been defined and its basic information technology components have been considered. The technologies of Industry 4.0 for smart households, its components and the connections between them, in particular, the Internet of things, artificial intelligence and machine learning, modern computing approaches, augmented and virtual reality have been studied. As a result, the operations of smart household systems based on Industry 4.0 have been classified. The systems based on Industry 4.0 for interaction with users and functionality of smart households have been highlighted separately. By deploying digital solutions based on Industry 4.0 technologies, smart households can form interconnected and efficient infrastructures of a higher order, including smart locations, smart communities and smart cities. Keywords applications, сlassification, industry 4.0, systems, smart households, technologies1 1. Introduction Over the last period of time, the term "smart" has come to be applied to technologies with some level of artificial intelligence. An important characteristic of smart technologies is the ability to collect, process and analyze information from the environment [1]. Smart technologies have become a key driver of innovative ideas such as smart household systems. Thanks to the development of cyber-physical systems, IoT devices and digital services, information exchange processes are growing. This leads to the active development of smart household technology [2]. Due to the advantages of smart technologies and the needs of the global market, the interest in the smart household in research and production circles is growing rapidly. CITI’2024: 2nd International Workshop on Computer Information Technologies in Industry 4.0, June 12–14, 2024, Ternopil, Ukraine ∗ Corresponding author. † These authors contributed equally. dmytrivd75@gmail.com (D. Dmytriv); oleksij.duda@gmail.com (O. Duda); pavlo.dudkin@gmail.com (P. Dudkin); kryskov.te@gmail.com (A. Kryskov); perenchukolga@gmail.com (O. Perenchuk) 0000-0003-3164-5832 (D. Dmytriv); 0000-0003-2007-1271 (O. Duda); 0000-0003-1517-7119 (P. Dudkin); 0000-0003-1437-4823 (A. Kryskov); 0000-0002-7330-5337 (O. Perenchuk) © 2024 Copyright for this paper by its authors. Use permitted under Creative Commons License Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0). CEUR ceur-ws.org Workshop ISSN 1613-0073 Proceedings Research on smart households is becoming more relevant in the context of Industry 4.0. This opens up the potential for the development of new technologies and business models, saving energy and resources, improving people's quality of life in general. The fourth industrial revolution Industry 4.0 is characterized by the in-depth integration of digital technologies into various processes [3]. At the same time, automation plays an important role in digital transformation. It leads to radical changes in the processes of design, production and operation of industrial and economic systems. In the field of automation and control, the smart household is a promising area of research and innovation. The term "smart household" is not limited exclusively to places of residence. It encompasses a broader set of technologies for smart homes, living environments, adjacent premises, and locations [4]. Smart household technologies are integrated into smart communities, smart cities, smart manufacturing and smart society. Smart household systems integrate a wide range of information and communication technologies to create a safe, comfortable, healthy, convenient and energy-efficient living environment. They offer automated remote control of household appliances and digital services, providing a higher quality of life [5]. One of the basic functions of smart households is remote monitoring and control based on cyber-physical systems [6]. At the same time, IoT devices and communication technologies are used for remote household management. Users of smart households can remotely control household appliances and perform various tasks for home and household care. Smart sensors can monitor temperature, humidity and air composition in residential and commercial premises [7]. Thanks to this, it is possible to maintain optimal parameters of the atmosphere according to the preferences of residents or the needs of pets. With smart object detection systems, smart household security systems provide better security. Research on smart households based on Industry 4.0 technologies is relevant due to the active development and spread of digital technologies, increasing requirements for energy efficiency, safety and comfort. In addition, consumers are more actively interested in innovative technologies to improve the quality of life. And smart households can integrate with information and industrial systems of smart locations, smart cities and smart regions based on Industry 4.0. It enables the automation of energy, resource, goods, product and service supply processes. Therefore, this article is devoted to the study of Industry 4.0 technologies for smart households. The methods of system analysis, in particular the analysis of functional requirements and the analysis of the structure of Industry 4.0 and smart households, its components and the connections between them have been used in the study under discussion. 2. Industry 4.0: challenges, advantages and technologies Industry 4.0 is the convergence of the physical and digital worlds in production processes. This is the fourth industrial revolution, which uses the mass integration of information and communication technologies (ICT) based on the Internet of Things (IoT) in production. At the same time, data is collected and analyzed in real time to optimize processes, improve efficiency and make decisions. Industry 4.0 has significant potential for digital transformation of the production process. It can make it more efficient, flexible and sustainable. This leads to the creation of new products, digital services and business models. On the basis of [8], we will form the list of advantages and challenges of Industry 4.0 presented in Figure 1. Working Conditions Product Adaptability Quality and Flexibility The Need for High Productivity Highly Qualified implementa- Improvement and Staff tion costs Efficiency Social Increasing New Job Loss Industry Products and Challenges Advantages Digital Possibility 4.0 Services Creation Security Task Threats Automation Ethical Features of Reduction Using AI Processes and Services Cost Remote Manage- ment Damage to the environment Figure 1: Industry 4.0 сhallenges and benefits. Mass integration of ICT and IoT makes it possible to connect a wide range of devices, sensors, mechanisms, machines and other elements of production to the Internet. Large data sets and collections are produced in real time. ICT is used to collect, process, analyze and visualize data. This provides better control of processes and decision-making [9]. Cyber-physical systems (CFS) are used to combine physical components with computer systems. This makes it possible to create smart machines, locations and factories, to formation smart digital services. They can independently adapt and quickly respond to rapid changes in the environment [10]. The artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) are used to predict, automate and optimize processes. The core technologies of Industry 4.0 are presented in Figure 2. ICT and IoT Smart Products and Cyber Digital Physical Services Systems Industry 4.0 Cyber Artificial Security and Intelligence Protection and Machine Learning Robotics and Process Automation Figure 2: Industry 4.0 core technologies. This leads to increased productivity and quality of production and smart digital services [11]. Robotics and process automation are used to perform repetitive, time-consuming or dangerous tasks. This makes it possible to free people for creative and intellectual work [12]. The proliferation of IoT and the use of AI/ML is producing new cybersecurity and data protection threats. It is critical to take effective measures to protect against cyber-attacks, secure data against unauthorized access or theft [13]. And the development of smart products and digital services that use the Internet to exchange data with other devices and systems leads to innovation [14]. At the moment, the concept of Industry 4.0 is actively developing. Innovative approaches and new technologies are emerging that are actively transforming and changing production processes. In Ukraine, Industry 4.0 can become a key factor in increasing competitiveness and economic growth. 3. Concept and benefits of a smart household A smart household is based on the information technology concept of a smart home. A smart home is a residence equipped with technologies that enable the automation and control of various household devices, systems, and processes [4]. Key aims of a smart household are depicted in Figure 3. Citizens Convenience and Housing Life Residents Safety and and Comfort Protection Smart Household Aims Energy Personalized Efficiency and Living Saving Environment Resources Figure 3: Key aims of a smart household. A list of main information technology components in a smart household: • Transmitters and sensors that collect data about the environment, in particular, humidity, air composition, the presence of solid particles, illumination, movement, resource consumption, etc [15]. • Actuators control household and household appliances and devices, lighting and security systems, processes, etc. [16]. • Data storage facilities make it possible to store large and fast-moving sets and collections of data accumulated as a result of the operation of transducers, sensors and actuators. Peripheral (EDGE), fog and cloud storages are used for operational storage of information in smart household systems [17]. • Controllers process data from sensors, make decisions and send commands to activators [18]. • Analytical tools are used to process, systematize, and analyze the collected data sets of a smart household [19]. • User interfaces enable residents to control household systems using smartphones, tablets or personal computers [20]. Smart households have a number of advantages. In particular, they involve: • the convenience of managing household devices, appliances, and systems using voice commands, smartphones, or tablets; • increased energy efficiency of automatic regulation systems for air conditioning, heating, lighting, supply, and consumption of resources, etc.; • improved safety characteristics of protection, monitoring, and regulation systems for the environment, informing, and warning about potential risks and dangers; • personalization of the processes of adjustment and creation of an individual living environment according to the preferences and needs of residents; • saving time by automating typical and routine tasks, such as cleaning and garbage disposal. Thanks to this, smart households are becoming more accessible and popular among a wide range of consumers. With the development of technology and the decrease in the cost of equipment, they will become an integral part of our lives in the near future. A smart household is a complex system that must be carefully designed, planned, implemented, and integrated into smart community or smart city systems. 4. Industry 4.0 technologies for smart households Industry 4.0 technologies (see Figure 4) make smart households more comfortable, safer, more economical and more environmentally friendly. Industry 4.0 has a significant impact on the development of smart households in a number of key aspects: • Increasing the connectivity of data collection and storage processes. CPS and IoT make it possible to connect a wide range of household sensors, appliances and devices to the Internet. At the same time, large sets and collections of data on the behavior of residents, energy consumption, the state of the environment, etc. are being produced. • Automation of management processes. AI and ML are used for analytical data processing, decision-making, and task automation in various smart household systems. • Personalization and adaptation. Smart household systems based on Industry 4.0 can dynamically adapt to the individual preferences and needs of residents. At the same time, the comfort of living conditions increases. • Energy efficiency and sustainability are ensured through smart systems and digital services. Such systems can optimize resource consumption processes [21]. At the same time, harmful emissions and damage to the environment are reduced. • Industry 4.0 opens up opportunities for the development of innovative information technology products and digital services of a smart household. At the same time, virtual assistants based on the Decision Support System (DSS) can be implemented. Lighting Adjustment Heating Security Observation and Air Regulating the Conditioning Household State Task Automation Physical and Digital Collecting Components Furniture Data Combining Adaptability Internet of Things Respond to Persona- Cyber Changes lized Items 3D printing Physical Creation Systems Sensitivity to Needs Energy Accessories Decor Industry 4.0 efficiency Technologies Data in Smart Analysis Households Decision Visualization Making Artificial Augmented Intelligence and Virtual and Machine Reality Learning Systems Mana- Decision gement Making Virtual Computing Forecas- Environ- ting the ments Residents Creation Needs EDGE Cloud computing computing Fog computing Data Storage Services Availability Data Processing Figure 4: Industry 4.0 technologies in smart households. Industry 4.0 is constantly developing. At the same time, new technologies are emerging that can be used to improve smart households. Modern technologies of Industry 4.0 in smart households require the use of biosensors [22], [23] in particular, to monitor the health status of the elderly or residents with special health needs. An important characteristic of various types of biosensors is stability [24], [25]. The authors of [26] and [27] study the processes of modelling sensor responses. In addition, in [28] it was used in the planning of measures to increase the ecological and economic efficiency of the agricultural land use system. Numerical modelling in cyber- physical biosensor systems [29], [30] is important at the stage of their design. Smart homes are expected to become more common and affordable shortly. Table 1 presents the classification of operations for smart household systems based on Industry 4.0. Table 1 Classification of operations for smart household systems based on Industry 4.0 Category System types System designation Security and Anti-theft systems Video surveillance and recording monitoring Integration with smart systems Object detection systems Monitoring the movement of objects Automatic inclusion Assistance to people with disabilities Security systems Sensors at penetration points Alarm signals on a smartphone Remote security control Elderly care systems Identification of falls Activity monitoring Resources and Energy management Energy consumption monitoring energy systems Automatic adjustment efficiency Use of solar panels and alternative energy sources Resource management Observation of resource supply processes systems Optimization of consumption processes Waste management Monitoring waste collection and sorting control systems Optimization of waste removal processes Availability Assistive technologies for Touch screens and support people with disabilities Reminders AR/VR systems Virtual reality therapy Distance education and training A significant part of smart household systems can combine the functions of several categories. For example, image recognition systems can be used both to identify residents and monitor the activity of the elderly. This makes smart households personalized, adaptable and flexible. Table 2 presents systems based on Industry 4.0 for user interaction and functionality in smart households. Table 2 Systems based on Industry 4.0 for user interaction and functionality in smart households Category System types System designation Management Image processing Face recognition and automation systems Image analysis Detection of suspicious activities Child tracking Pet tracking Gesture recognition Creation of automation scenarios Gesture control systems Contactless control Application in AR/VR Accessibility for people with disabilities Device control Voice control mechanisms Control using smartphones Ambient luxury systems Smart lighting Smart audio Climate control systems Aromatization of the air Convenience and AR/VR systems Games entertainment Virtual tours Elderly care systems Drop sensors Activity monitoring Safety and assistance when needed Assistant robots Telemedicine systems Medication reminders and important tasks Cognitive function monitoring systems Outhouse Management systems Control and regulation of temperature, systems and for smart commercial humidity, ventilation and lighting farm buildings premises Equipment condition monitoring Receiving accident notifications Homestead Control and regulation of lighting, watering, management systems fertilization and other resources Monitoring of soil and plant conditions Weather and microclimate tracking Pet care systems Automated food and water dispensing based on schedule or sensor signal Electronic door for pets Animal GPS trackers Understanding information technology approaches based on Industry 4.0 is very important for researchers, developers and manufacturers in the field of smart households. This will make it possible to increase the functionality, efficiency and security of smart household systems adapted to the different needs of users. Industry 4.0 is still at an early stage of development. It is expected to continue to develop in the coming years, offering new opportunities and innovations for the smart home. Smart households based on Industry 4.0 have the potential to significantly improve our lives, making them more comfortable, safe, economical and environmentally friendly [31], [32]. 5. Conclusions Industry 4.0 technologies play an important role in the design and implementation of smart households. They integrate IoT devices and cyber-physical systems, artificial intelligence and machine learning, modern computing approaches, virtual reality and 3D printing. Smart households implement innovative digital services, increase the efficiency of process management, optimize the use of resources and improve the quality of life. Thanks to Industry 4.0 technologies, smart decision support systems are being developed that effectively manage user identification, access rights distribution, and privileges. This increases the security of data collection and processing, leads to an improvement in the efficiency of the use of systems, and reduces operating costs in general. The implementation of information technology projects for smart households demonstrates how the use of advanced technologies in Industry 4.0 contributes to the improvement of efficiency, sustainability, and quality of life for citizens. By deploying digital solutions based on Industry 4.0 technologies, smart households can form interconnected and efficient infrastructures of smart locations, smart communities and smart cities. They offer a wide range of smart services in real time. One of the promising areas of further research is the specifics of the integration of smart households in higher-order systems. 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