DocumentCode
1899892
Title
Computer integrated manufacturing-an enterprise view
Author
Terpack, Carl P.
Author_Institution
IBM Corp., Endicott, NY, USA
fYear
1990
fDate
20-23 May 1990
Firstpage
662
Abstract
Since the mid 1980s, IBM sites have been implementing the CIM (computer-integrated manufacturing) philosophy, resulting in significant improvements in cost, resources, and responsiveness. In the process of reviewing the information systems applications, it became apparent that many applications performed the same or similar functions. This has resulted in a building-block approach to CIM applications. Base applications will provide common functions. Customers will then be able to supplement these functions with applications common to their business areas. Customers will be able to add their own unique applications to address specific requirements. IBM is working closely with its customers and internal users to define the common requirements. This partnership with customers provides improved requirements definition, reduced development and maintenance costs, the ability to test in production environments, and accelerated delivery to the marketplace
Keywords
CAD/CAM; manufacturing computer control; manufacturing data processing; CIM; IBM; building-block approach; information systems; maintenance costs; production environments; requirements definition; Computer aided manufacturing; Computer integrated manufacturing; Costs; Delay; Engineering management; Information systems; Laboratories; Manufacturing processes; Production facilities; Production planning;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electronic Components and Technology Conference, 1990. ., 40th
Conference_Location
Las Vegas, NV
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ECTC.1990.122260
Filename
122260
Link To Document