As businesses started to embrace Industry 4.0, along came the Fifth Industrial Revolution.
Industry 5.0 complements the existing Industry 4.0 paradigm for the not-too-distant future by …

A virtual representation of a physical procedure or product is called digital twin which can
enhance efficiency and reduce costs in manufacturing process. Utilizing the digital twin …

Abstract The advent of Industry 4.0 (I4. 0) technologies has ushered in a transformative era
for multinational enterprises (MNEs), propelling them toward a future characterized by social …

Supply chain management is one of the most prominent areas that needs to incorporate
sustainability to achieve responsible consumption and production (SDG 11). It has been …

Abstract In Industry 4.0, the production data obtained from the Internet of Things has reached
the magnitude of big data with the emergence of advanced information and communication …

The large-scale integration of renewable energy into power grids brings new problems and
challenges to the flexible and stable operation of power systems. Providing flexibility from …

Energy-intensive manufacturing industries are characterised by high pollution and heavy
energy consumption, severely challenging the ecological environment. Fortunately …

In the context of climate change, innovative financing solutions and the rapid development of
financial technology (fintech) offer great potential for the growth of renewable energy. Based …

Steelmaking–refining–continuous casting (SRCC), as a key electricity-intensive and flexible
process in the integrated iron and steel production route, has great potential in providing …

Energy intensive industries can be classified into those that process metal, glass, ceramics,
paper, cement, and bulk chemicals. They are associated with significantly high proportions …