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  4. Methodology and challenges of implementing advanced technological solutions in small and medium shipyards: the case study of the Mari4_YARD project
 
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Methodology and challenges of implementing advanced technological solutions in small and medium shipyards: the case study of the Mari4_YARD project

Citation Link: https://doi.org/10.15480/882.15119
Publikationstyp
Journal Article
Date Issued
2025-04-15
Sprache
English
Author(s)
Grazi, Lorenzo  
Feijoo Alonso, Abel
Gąsiorek, Adam
Pertusa Llopis, Afra Maria
Grajeda, Alejandro  
Kanakis, Alexandros
Rodriguez Vidal, Ana
Parri, Andrea  
Vidal, Felix  
Ergas, Ioannis
Zeljkovic, Ivana  
Durá, Javier Pamies
Mein, Javier Perez
Katsampiris-Salgado, Konstantinos  
Rocha, Luís F.
Rodriguez, Lorena Núñez
Petry, Marcelo R.  
Neufeld, Michal
Dimitropoulos, Nikos  
Köster, Nina  orcid-logo
Produktionsmanagement und -technik M-18  
Mimica, Ratko
Varão Fernandes, Sara  
Crea, Simona  
Makris, Sotiris  
Giartzas, Stavros  
Settler, Vincent  
Produktionsmanagement und -technik M-18  
Masood, Jawad  
TORE-DOI
10.15480/882.15119
TORE-URI
https://hdl.handle.net/11420/55457
Journal
Electronics  
Citation
Electronics 14 (8): 1597 (2025)
Publisher DOI
10.3390/electronics14081597
Publisher
Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute
Small to medium-sized shipyards play a crucial role in the European naval industry. However, the globalization of technology has increased competition, posing significant challenges to shipyards, particularly in domestic markets for short sea, work, and inland vessels. Many shipyard operations still rely on manual, labor-intensive tasks performed by highly skilled operators. In response, the adoption of new tools is essential to enhance efficiency and competitiveness. This paper presents a methodology for developing a human-centric portfolio of advanced technologies tailored for shipyard environments, covering processes such as shipbuilding, retrofitting, outfitting, and maintenance. The proposed technological solutions, which have achieved high technology readiness levels, include 3D modeling and digitalization, robotics, augmented and virtual reality, and occupational exoskeletons. Key findings from real-scale demonstrations are discussed, along with major development and implementation challenges. Finally, best practices and recommendations are provided to support both technology developers seeking fully tested tools and end users aiming for seamless adoption.
DDC Class
623: Military Engineering and Marine Engineering
670: Manufacturing
Publication version
publishedVersion
Lizenz
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
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