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Workshops - Wednesday June 12Workshop 5 - 14:00 to 17:30Machine learning & Maintenance prédictive Chaired by Erick JONQUIERE, AFNet et Jean-Laurent PHILIPPE, Intel
Anticipate a breakdown, control the shutdown of machines, increase their service life, reduce spare parts stocks ... Here are the enticing promises of predictive maintenance. To reliably anticipate machine appliances and vehicle component failures, organizations must implement a continuous cycle of data collection, exploration and analysis. It is important to collect the data where it is generated, that is, closer to the components themselves. The sensors installed for this purpose record the behavior of the equipment in the form of data that will feed and enrich the analysis cycle. The word “predictive maintenance” implies super-intelligent algorithms able to rely on billions of data to predict or even prevent failure months in advance. This vision is far from reality for most manufacturers. "You must not be too ambitious from the start". To switch to predictive maintenance, you must first connect your machines to a data collection system. When the machines are connected, they send data. A lot of data. Therefore, the main problem is a matter of quality rather than quantity. The large amount of data, coupled with the increasingly powerful processing capabilities, makes it possible to develop and execute the large-scale algorithms needed to fully exploit the potential of artificial intelligence. But some software solutions also recommend using existing data from the industrial architecture as a priority to define relevant analysis models rather than multiplying sensors networks with often complex deployment. Analytical models and machine learning algorithms can then predict the probability of failure. The goal is not to create the most advanced algorithm, but to implement realistic and functional machine learning in the operational chain. A good implementation of this predictive maintenance based on the analytic approach of the data requires a global vision of the company and a solid network architecture to process all data for the benefit of maintenance coupled with a functional organization of this maintenance. In addition, integration with business rules is as important as using effective models. In fact, it enables companies to make the link between the analytical forecasts and the recommended measures for decision-making. « It's not intelligence that does, it's intelligence that watches us do » (Paul Claudel) With the participation of :
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