Big Data Analytics for Smart Manufacturing: Case Studies in Semiconductor Manufacturing

Аналитика больших данных для интеллектуального производства: тематические исследования в полупроводниковом производстве
James Moyne, Jimmy Iskandar
2017-07-12

Big data analyticsFault detectionPredictive maintenanceSemiconductor manufacturingSmart manufacturing
Smart manufacturing (SM) is a term generally applied to the improvement in manufacturing operations through integration of systems, linking of physical and cyber capabilities, and taking advantage of information including leveraging the big data evolution. SM adoption has been occurring unevenly across industries, thus there is an opportunity to look to other industries to determine solution and roadmap paths for industries such as biochemistry or biology. The big data evolution affords an opportunity for managing significantly larger amounts of information and acting on it with analytics for improved diagnostics and prognostics. The analytics approaches can be defined in terms of dimensions to understand their requirements and capabilities, and to determine technology gaps. The semiconductor manufacturing industry has been taking advantage of the big data and analytics evolution by improving existing capabilities such as fault detection, and supporting new capabilities such as predictive maintenance. For most of these capabilities: (1) data quality is the most important big data factor in delivering high quality solutions; and (2) incorporating subject matter expertise in analytics is often required for realizing effective on-line manufacturing solutions. In the future, an improved big data environment incorporating smart manufacturing concepts such as digital twin will further enable analytics; however, it is anticipated that the need for incorporating subject matter expertise in solution design will remain.
1
Analytics approaches can be characterized across dimensions that clarify their requirements, capabilities, and remaining technology gaps.
2
Data quality is identified as the most important big-data factor for delivering high-quality manufacturing analytics solutions.
3
Effective online manufacturing analytics generally requires incorporating subject-matter expertise into solution design.
4
Future environments using smart-manufacturing concepts such as digital twins are expected to further enable analytics, while subject-matter expertise will remain necessary.
5
Semiconductor manufacturing demonstrates big-data applications including improved fault detection and emerging predictive-maintenance capabilities.
6
Smart manufacturing integrates physical and cyber systems and uses big-data analytics to improve manufacturing operations, diagnostics, and prognostics.

semiconductor manufacturing operations and capabilities

big data analytics for fault detection, predictive maintenance, diagnostics, and prognostics, including data quality and subject-matter expertise requirements

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2017-07-12
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James Moyne
Jimmy Iskandar
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