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Running head: BIG DATA ANALYTICS 1
BIG DATA ANALYTICS 1
Big Data Analytics and the Internet of Things
Bharat Chekuri
University of the Cumberland’s
ITS-836 Data Science & Big Data Analysis
Lo'ai Tawalbeh
09/06/2020
Big Data Analytics and the Internet of Things In recent years, the use of communication and information technology has significantly impacted the evolution of com- puter-aided manufacturing. Data analytics has proven efficient in extracting crucial business elements. With the evolution in the manufacturing industry, smart
manufacturing is common, and the Internet of Things plays a crucial role in connecting the physical aspects of manufacturing to the digital space of decision-making algorithms and computing platforms. This sector comprises of diverse manufacturing controllers and equipment that are interdependent with other computing plat- forms through wireless and wired communication links. There is an influx of data traffic generated from the IoT that is either unstructured, semi-structured, and struc-
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tured that is generated in real-time. There are many benefits associated with the IoT, such as reducing machine downtime, improving product quality, and im-
proving factory production and operation. However, it is also associated with challenges in the data analytics life cycle. Benefits of Big Data Analytics for Manufacturing IoT The process of manufacturing involves a large amount of data that engulfs raw material supply, product distribution, logistics, and manufacturing. It is necessary to analyze big data regularly such that critical information can be extracted. The benefits of big data analytics in Manufacturing IoT includes; Improving Factory
Production and Operations Data derived from customer demands and manufacturing is important in improving machinery use, consequently improving factory oper- ations (Dey et al., 2018). For instance, some products are affected by seasonal or weather conditions like winter clothing during rainy seasons. Forecasting such condi- tions would prioritize machinery assets and the raw materials needed to meet the resultant demand. Reduces Machine Downtime Different data reflecting machinery status can be collected by deploying consistent sensors in the product line, identifying possible failures before they occur (Bi & Cochran, 2014). Automatic assembly lines also balance loads from multiple pieces of machinery through sensory data that determines excess machine loads. Improving Product Quality. Analyzing
market demand and consumer needs is important in improving the product’s design, positively impacting its demand and similar improvements (Côrte-Real et al., 2020). Analyzing manufacturing data is also important during product manufacturing, as it reduces the number of defective products by identifying the underlying problem. Consequentially, the product’s quality is improved. Enhance Supply Chain Efficiency Supply risk management in the manufacturing IoT is made possible through the proliferation of tags, RFID, and other sensors during supplier, manufacturing, and transportation (Côrte-Real et al., 2020). This factor leads to a large amount of supply chain data that, in turn, predict risks, plans logistics, and predict delivery times, among others. Analyzing inventory data also reduces holding costs and promotes safety stock levels (Dey et al., 2018). Additionally, big data analytics on the IoT aids in planning and scheduling of accurate logistic plans, ultimately lead- ing to system efficiency.
Improving Customer Experience Different companies collect information from different sources, such as social media platforms, retailers, distributors, and sales part- ners. Big data analytics, in this regard, offers solutions that are prescriptive, predictive, and descriptive, enabling companies to improve their product delivery,
quality, and design, as well as after-sales support (Dai et al., 2019). This positively impacts the customer experience. For instance, in the food industry, IoT data analyt- ics guarantee food safety. Challenges of Big Data Analytics for IoT When determining the challenges of big data analytics concerning manufacturing IoT, the following characteristics are considered; first, large social and business value, data is generated in real-time, data exists in heterogeneous forms, and data has vast volumes (Bi & Cochran, 2014). These unique features can be problematic leading to the following challenges; Data Acquisition Data acquisition involves the issues involved in data transmission and data collection. Some of these challenges include; Data Representation Difficulties IoT occurs in different dimensions, heterogeneous struc-
tures, and types. Since manufacturing data can be categorized into unstructured, semi-structured, and structured data, it poses a challenge for how exactly it should be represented under big data analytics (Ahmed et al., 2017). Efficiency in Data Transmission The question of how large amounts of data should be transmitted and stored becomes a challenge because; first, energy inefficiencies cause major constraints in wireless industrial systems like wireless sensor networks (Dey et al., 2018).
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Additionally, wireless communication systems sometimes get overwhelmed with increased bandwidth consumption. Difficulties in Data Storage and Processing Data Integration Data generated from manufacturing IoT exists in different heterogeneous features and types, hence making it crucial to integrate these data types to im- plement efficient data analytics schemes (Dai et al., 2019). However, given the diverse nature of the types of manufacturing IoT data, it becomes challenging to inte- grate them. Data Redundancy There is a likelihood of data redundancy that occurs as a result of spatial and temporal redundancy from the raw data derived from IoT. This factor affects subsequent data analysis and poses a challenge as to how best to overcome redundancy. Data Compression and Data Cleaning The large amounts of data and errors recorded from the sensors make the process of data cleaning difficult. It is, therefore, crucial to implement effective measures that detect and clean errors while compressing manufacturing IoT (Dai et al., 2019). Additionally, it is not easy to design and create effective data storage mechanisms, given the nature of manufacturing IoT data. Data storage is critical in value extraction and data analysis. Persistency and Reliability of Data Storage It is critical to ensure the persistence and reliability of manufacturing IoT data storage systems. The challenge, however, comes in the form of meeting the big data analytics requirements while considering costs incurred due to the vast amount of data (Côrte-Real et al., 2020). Scalability Other than the problems incurred in storage, there comes a challenge of scalable storage systems or big data analytics. There is a likelihood of in-feasibility of the conventional databases as a result of the vast amounts of data sets of manufacturing IoT (Dai et al., 2019). Consequentially, there is a need to introduce new storage paradigms that would support tremendously large data storage systems for big
data analytics. Spatial and Temporal Correlation Since manufacturing IoT data is temporally and spatially correlated, it becomes challenging to extract and manage useful information from spatially or temporally correlated IoT data (Dai et al., 2019). Efficient Data Mining Schemes Given the increased volumes of manufacturing IoT, there is a challenge that arises given the uncertainty of erroneous manufacturing IoT data features and data errors likely to occur. Also, applying conventional multi- pass data-mining schemes would not be feasible as a result of the large data volumes. Privacy and Security. Data security and privacy become challenging to
maintain despite numerous conventional privacy-preserving data analytical schemes (Ahmed et al., 2017). These schemes may not apply to the manufacturing IoT giv- en the volume of data that needs to be analyzed. Conclusion Overall, collecting data and monitoring all activities is critical in manufacturing IoT. The data collected is important in improving daily operations and create useful and efficient impacts on productivity. The benefits often outweigh the challenges, but the latter is often as- sociated with data validity, transformation rate, solution costs, and data integration. Processing large amounts of data can be problematic, given its diverse nature and consistent heterogeneous features.
References
Ahmed, E., Yaqoob, I., Hashem, I. A. T., Khan, I., Ahmed, A. I. A., Imran, M., & Vasilakos, A. V. (2017). The role of big data analytics in the Internet of
Things. Computer Networks, 129, 459-471. Retrieved from https://doi.org/10.1016/j.comnet.2017.06.013
Bi, Z., & Cochran, D. (2014). Big data analytics with applications. Journal of Management Analytics, 1(4), 249-265. Retrieved from
https://doi.org/10.1080/23270012.2014.992985
Côrte-Real, N., Ruivo, P., & Oliveira, T. (2020). Leveraging the Internet of things and big data analytics initiatives in European and American firms: Is data
quality a way to extract business value?. Information & Management, 57(1), 103141. Retrieved from https://doi.org/10.1016/j.im.2019.01.003
Dai, H. N., Wang, H., Xu, G., Wan, J., & Imran, M. (2019). Big data analytics for manufacturing Internet of things: opportunities, challenges, and enabling tech-
nologies. Enterprise Information Systems, 1-25. Retrieved from https://doi.org/10.1080/17517575.2019.1633689
Dey, N., Hassanien, A. E., Bhatt, C., Ashour, A., & Satapathy, S. C. (Eds.). (2018). Internet of things and big data analytics toward next-generation intelligence
(pp. 3-549). Berlin: Springer. Retrieved from https://doi.org/10.1080/17517575.2019.1633689
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With the evolution in the manufacturing industry, smart manufacturing is com- mon, and the Internet of Things plays a crucial role in connecting the physical as- pects of manufacturing to the digital space of decision-making algorithms and computing platforms.
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During this evolution, Internet of Things plays an important role in connecting the physical environment of manufacturing to the cyberspace of computing plat- forms and decision-making algorithms, consequently forming a Cyber-Physical System
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There are many benefits associated with the IoT, such as reducing machine down- time, improving product quality, and im- proving factory production and operation.
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reducing machine downtime, improving product quality and design, and improv- ing factory operations and productions
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The benefits of big data analytics in Man- ufacturing IoT includes;
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Big data analytics, in this regard, offers solutions that are prescriptive, predictive, and descriptive, enabling companies to improve their product delivery, quality, and design, as well as after-sales support (Dai et al., 2019).
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Customer satisfaction can be improved by big data analytics on customer data, which offers descriptive, predictive, and prescriptive solutions to enable compa- nies to improve product design, quality, delivery, warrant, and after-sales support (Dai et al., 2019)
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Manufacturing of IoT data has different types, heterogeneous structures, and various dimensions For example, manu- facturing data can be categorized into structured data, semi-structured and un- structured data
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Consequentially, there is a need to intro- duce new storage paradigms that would support tremendously large data storage systems for big data analytics.
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