Achieving e-Manufacturing: Multihead control and web technology for the implementation of a manufacturing execution system

Journal of Intelligent Manufacturing

Volumn 17, Issue 6, 2006, Pages 715-724

  Molina, Arturo ^a   Santaella, Armando Ramírez ^a  

^a SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND SCIENCES   (Mexico)

Author keywords

Demand flow technology; e Manufacturing; Flow manufacturing; Manufacturing execution systems; Operational method sheets; System integration; Web technologies

Indexed keywords

COMPETITIVE INTELLIGENCE; COMPUTER OPERATING SYSTEMS; INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT; INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY; PRODUCTION CONTROL; SERVERS;

DEMAND FLOW TECHNOLOGY; E-MANUFACTURING; FLOW MANUFACTURING; MANUFACTURING EXECUTION SYSTEMS; OPERATIONAL METHOD SHEETS; SYSTEM INTEGRATION; WEB TECHNOLOGIES;

COMPUTER AIDED MANUFACTURING;

EID: 33751531972     PISSN: 09565515     EISSN: 15728145     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10845-006-0040-2     Document Type: Article

References (13)

1. Cheng, F., Wu, S., & Chang, C. (2001). Systematic Approach for Developing Holonic Manufacturing Execution Systems. IECON'01: The 27th Annual Conference of the IEEE Industrial Electronics Society. Institute of Manufacturing Engineering, National Cheng Kung University (pp. 261-266). Taiwan R.O.C.
2. Choi 13., & Kim, B. (2002) MES (manufacturing execution system) architecture for FMS compatible to ERP (enterprise planning system). International Journal of Computer Integrated Manufacturing (ISSN 0951 192X print/ISSN 1362-3052), Vol. 15, No. 3 (pp. 274-284). Loughborough University, Loughborough, UK.
3. Food and Drug Administration, 21 CFR Part 11, www.fda.gov.
4. Fukuda, Y. (1999). Production System Modeling and Manufacturing Execution System. Project Notes from JOP/Production System Modeling Technical Committee, Department of Industrial and System Engineering, Hosei University, Japan.
5. Gaxiola, L., Ramirez, M. J., Jimenez, G., & Molina A. (2003) Proposal of holonic manufacturing execution systems based on web service technologies for Mexican SMEs. In V. Marik, D. McFarlane, & P. Valckenaers (Eds.), Holonic and multi-agent systems for manufacturing (pp. 156-166). Springer.
6. Kauffmann, T. (1997). The Paradigm shift for manufacturing execution systems in European projects and SEMI activities. Semiconductor FABTECH, 8th edn (pp. 17-25). Fraunhofer Institut Manufacturing Engineering and Automation, Stuttgart, Germany.
7. McClellan, M. (2000). Introduction to manufacturing execution systems. MES Conference & Exposition (pp. 3-11), June 1214; Phoenix, AZ, USA.
8. MESA (Manufacturing Enterprise Solutions Association) (1997). The Benefits of MES: A report from the field (pp. 1-5). USA http://www.mesa.org/
9. MESA International (2000) White Paper Number 7. Justifying MES: A Business Case Methodology (pp. 1-4). USA.
10. Molina, A., Ellis, T. I. A, Young, R. I. M, & Bell, R. (1995). Modelling manufacturing capability to support concurrent engineering. Concurrent Engineering: Research and Applications, 3(1), 29-42.
11. Molina, A., & Bell, R. (1999). A manufacturing model representation of a flexible manufacturing facility. Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers Part B, 213, 225-246
12. Molina, A., & Bell, R. (2002). Reference models for the computer aided support of simultaneous engineering. International Journal for Computer Integrated Manufacturing, 75(3), 193-213.
13. Schenker, F., & Cilia, D. (2001). Dynamic Scheduling and Simulation in a Job Shop Environment. Project Notes from Carnegie Mellon Software Engineering Institute and U.S. Department of Defense. Pittsburgh, PA, USA.