towards an eit kic on added value manufacturing · towards an eit kic on added value manufacturing...
TRANSCRIPT
Towards an EIT KIC on
Added Value Manufacturing
Prof. George Chryssolouris
Laboratory for Manufacturing Systems and Automation
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Aeronautics
University of Patras, Greece
Manufacturing matters
Manufacturing demonstrates a huge potential to generate wealth
and create high quality, value-adding jobs
o Around one in ten (9.8 %) of all enterprises in the EU-27’s non-financial
business economy were classified to manufacturing in 2009, a total of 2.0
million enterprises.
o The manufacturing sector employed 31 million persons in 2009, generated
5.812 billion Euro of turnover and 1.400 billion Euro of value added.
o By these measures, manufacturing was the second largest of the NACE
sections within the EU-27’s non-financial business economy in terms of its
contribution to employment (22.8 %) and the largest contributor to non-
financial business economy value added, accounting for one quarter (25.0
%) of the total
Laboratory for Manufacturing Systems and Automation
Director: Professor G. Chryssolouris
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Aeronautics
University of Patras, Greece
(Source: Manufacturing statistics - NACE Rev. 2, Eurostat, April 2012)
Manufacturing matters
European manufacturing is a dominant element of international trade
o EU-27 exported manufactured goods to the value of EUR 3.883 billion in 2010.
Extra-EU trade in manufactured goods resulted in a trade surplus of EUR 174
billion in 2010.
Manufacturing is an R&D&I intensive activity
o In 2006, the R&D expenditure just in the Mechanical Engineering sector in
EU-10 was $ 8,323 million.
o In 2007, the ‘manufacturing’ sector received the greatest share of business
enterprise R&D expenditure in most of the EU-27 countries.
(Source: External and intra-European Union trade, Monthly statistics, 12/2011)
(Sources: [Ifo Institute, Cambridge Econometrics, Danish Technological Institute, Study on the Competitiveness of the
EU Mechanical Engineering Industry, 2012] [Science, technology and innovation in Europe, Eurostat Pocketbook, 2011])
Laboratory for Manufacturing Systems and Automation
Director: Professor G. Chryssolouris
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Aeronautics
University of Patras, Greece
Manufacturing - powerhouse of the EU economy
Laboratory for Manufacturing Systems and Automation
Director: Professor G. Chryssolouris
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Aeronautics
University of Patras, Greece
o In 2011, manufacturing accounted for 23% of employment and 22% of value
added in the non-financial business economy.
o It is estimated that for every job in manufacturing a further complementary job is
needed in related business services, such as logistics, marketing or legal advice.
o Manufacturing has also been the main driver of productivity growth. From 2000
up to 2007 the average productivity growth stood at around 3%, compared to the
average for total economy at 1%.
o Industry is clearly a driver of knowledge-based economy, being responsible for
some 80% of private R&D.
o Manufacturing is the most important sector for European international trade
accounting for over 90% of overall exports of goods.
(Source: Commission Staff Working Document, accompanying the document “Communication from the Commission to the European
Parliament, the Council, the Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions Industrial Policy - Communication
Update: A Stronger European Industry for Growth and Economic Recovery”, SWD(2012) 297 final, Brussels, 10.10.2012)
Challenges for European manufacturing
o Manufacturing the products of the future, addressing the ever changing
needs of society and offering the potential of opening new markets by
producing an increasing number of high-tech and smart products
o Economic sustainability of manufacturing, combining high-performance and
quality with cost-effective productivity, realising reconfigurable, adaptive and
evolving factories capable of economically viable small scale production
o Social sustainability of manufacturing, increasing human achievements,
creating sustainable, safe and attractive workplaces, creating sustainable
care and responsibility for employees and citizens in global supply chains
o Environmental sustainability of manufacturing, reducing resource
consumption and waste generation, optimizing the use of resources
including new or advanced materials in view of producing more with less
Laboratory for Manufacturing Systems and Automation
Director: Professor G. Chryssolouris
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Aeronautics
University of Patras, Greece
(Source: FoF AIAG and EFFRA, 2012, Factories of the Future PPP, FoF 2020 Roadmap Consultation document)
o Over 100 organizations, from more than 20 countries, are directly and actively
engaged in the ETP, including large OEMs, SMEs, Industrial Associations,
Research Institutes, Universities and National Authorities.
Large Companies: DAIMLER, FESTO, SONAE, ALSTHOM, SIEMENS, DANFOSS,
COMAU, MONDRAGON, ABB, ROLLS-ROYCE etc.
Associations representing SMEs: ORGALIME, VDMA, AGORIA, FIM,
TEKNIKFORETAGEN etc
o Under the ETP’s umbrella, 28 MANUFUTURE National & Regional Technology
Platforms are active with more than 1,800 member organizations around Europe.
Laboratory for Manufacturing Systems and Automation
Director: Professor G. Chryssolouris
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Aeronautics
University of Patras, Greece
Its mission is to define and implement research & innovation
strategies, capable of speeding up the rate of industrial
transformation in Europe, securing high value adding
employment & winning a major share of world manufacturing
output in the future knowledge driven economy
The Community – A European Technology Platform
o As a MANUFUTURE initiative, EFFRA has been engaged in shaping and
implementing the ‘Factories of the Future’ (FoF) Public-Private Partnership (PPP)
in cooperation with the European Union.
o Its Board of Directors includes representatives of large industrial companies,
such as COMAU, DAIMLER, FESTO, SIEMENS, VOLVO, MONDRAGON,
SONNAE etc., and associations, such as ORGALIME, VDMA,
TEKNIKFORETAGEN, CETIM, AGORIA, etc.
o Currently, more than 100 member organizations, including industry, research and
associations / groupings
Its key objective is to promote pre-competitive research
on production technologies within the European
Research Area
Laboratory for Manufacturing Systems and Automation
Director: Professor G. Chryssolouris
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Aeronautics
University of Patras, Greece
The Community – A Research Association
The idea – The Teaching Factory paradigm
… industrial practices to the classroom … “new” knowledge to the factory
The Teaching Factory
as a 3-ways
“learning channel”
communicating
Laboratory for Manufacturing Systems and Automation
Director: Professor G. Chryssolouris
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Aeronautics
University of Patras, Greece
KNOWLEDGE
research
education
innovation
KNOWLEDGE
research
education
innovation
Laboratory for Manufacturing Systems and Automation
Director: Professor G. Chryssolouris
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Aeronautics
University of Patras, Greece
… a deliverable of the process for implementing
EC’s Industrial Policy Communication COM(2010) 614
The background
(Source: Commission Staff Working Document, accompanying the document “Communication from the Commission to the European
Parliament, the Council, the Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions Industrial Policy - Communication
Update: A Stronger European Industry for Growth and Economic Recovery”, SWD(2012) 297 final, Brussels, 10.10.2012)
Laboratory for Manufacturing Systems and Automation
Director: Professor G. Chryssolouris
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Aeronautics
University of Patras, Greece
Co-location Iberia - France
Co-location Italy - Greece
Co-location North Europe
Co-location Germany -
Poland
Co-location United Kingdom- The Netherlands
The objective – A network approach
Ref. Mondragon Corporation
Laboratory for Manufacturing Systems and Automation
Director: Professor G. Chryssolouris
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Aeronautics
University of Patras, Greece
The objective – A European Teaching Factory network
Co-location Iberia - France
Co-location Italy - Greece
Co-location North Europe
Co-location Germany -
Poland
Co-location United Kingdom- The Netherlands
Co-location centres as networked ecosystems to
nurture industrial innovations and new ventures
The business perspective - Industrialization of Knowledge
Ref. Mondragon Corporation
Laboratory for Manufacturing Systems and Automation
Director: Professor G. Chryssolouris
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Aeronautics
University of Patras, Greece
o Stimulating product / process innovation in large firms & supporting SMEs
business clubs
technology transfer programs
B2B matchmaking events
o New business creation trough spin-offs and start-ups: the KIC´s leitmotiv
best-in-class support systems for technology, market, team, finance
Benefits from an AVM KIC
o Help meeting Horizon 2020 priorities - transforming today's industrial
forms of production towards more knowledge intensive, sustainable,
low-carbon, trans-sectoral manufacturing and processing technologies,
to realise innovative products, processes and services
o Mobilise investment and long-term commitment from the business
o Contribute to the development and deployment of more sustainable,
resource-efficient and competitive manufacturing, and consequently
trigger industry and consumers behavioral change and create systemic
impact.
Laboratory for Manufacturing Systems and Automation
Director: Professor G. Chryssolouris
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Aeronautics
University of Patras, Greece
Laboratory for Manufacturing Systems and Automation
Director: Professor G. Chryssolouris
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Aeronautics
University of Patras, Greece
Benefits from an AVM KIC
o foster the creation of interconnected regional clusters with local
transfers and collaboration - Specific attention could be given to those
regions more affected by declining manufacturing capacity as well as
to SMEs
o play an important role in re-shaping the education landscape, ensuring
the availability of a highly qualified workforce which is sufficient in
quality as well as in numbers
o enable capacity building for interaction and promotion of
transdisciplinary skills and competences, particularly for the
combination of multiple key enabling technologies as proposed by the
KETs High-Level Group
Professor George Chryssolouris
Lab. for Manufacturing Systems and Automation
Dept. of Mechanical Engineering & Aeronautics
University of Patras, Greece
Tel.: +30-2610-997262
Fax: +30-2610-997744
e-mail: [email protected]
http://www.lms.mech.upatras.gr/
Thank you for your attention !