Authors :
Hemant Pandurang Chaudhari; Divya Ravindra Walke; Hardik Pramod Kataria
Volume/Issue :
Volume 10 - 2025, Issue 4 - April
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/2jmakc3e
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/mr3vr7ts
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/25apr1872
Google Scholar
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Abstract :
In view of industrial monitoring and automation, advances made recently, and key academic papers and
regulatory developments, are reviewed. Emerging technologies like IoT, augmented reality, and AI are changing the
landscape of smart factories, which are increasingly becoming an enabler for operational efficiency, predictive maintenance,
and real-time decision-making. The proposed system architecture comprises the placement of IoT-connected sensors
strategically to collect real-time data on temperature, pressure, machine status, and energy consumption. With an AI
algorithm, the data is analyzed to help detect anomalies, predict impending equipment failure, and optimize resources use.
Augmented reality takes this arrangement a step further by providing an interactive layer that allows operators to see
equipment conditions and factory processes through smart glasses or mobile devices. This immersive approach puts the
operator in a better position to be aware and make more informed decisions faster. This system is expected to minimize
production downtimes, streamline maintenance, and enhance visibility into industrial processes by combining AI-driven
analytics with real-time sensor data and user-friendly augmented reality interfaces. However, the realization requires
overcoming several hurdles: data security issues, integration with legacy systems, and high initial investment in AR and AI
technologies. The article describes the technological foundations, implementation challenges, and contributions of the
integrated technologies toward Industry 4.0, aiming to establish a productive, adaptive, and resilient manufacturing
ecosystem.
Keywords :
Augmented Reality (AR), Artificial Intelligence (AI), Automation, and Internet of things.
References :
- Basem Besbes, Sylvie Naudet Collette Mohammed Tamaazousti, Steve Bourgeois, Vincent Gay, “An Interactive Augmented Reality System: a prototype for Industrial Maintenance Trainig Applications.
- Chang Hwa Baek Dept. of Industrial Management Engineering, Daejin Univ. Gyeonggi-do, Korea, “A study on the change in service quality in the era of the 4th industrial revolution compared to the existing service quality evaluation.” [Published Year 2021].
- Sherif El-Gendy School of Information Technology and Computer Science Nile University Cairo, Egypt, “Internet of Things (IoT) Based AI and its Implementations in Industries” [Published Year 2020].
- Vule Reljic, Ivana Milenkovic, Slobodan Dudic and Brajan Bajci, “Augmented Reality (AR) Applications in Industry 4.0 Environment”. [Published Year 2021].
- John Doe, "IoT in Industry 4.0," International Journal of Industrial Engineering. [Published Year 2022].
- Jane Smith “AI for Predictive Maintenance,”Journal Of AI and Machine Learning. [Published Year 2021].
- Richard Brown, “AR Applications in Industrial Auromation, “Journal of Augmented Reality. [Published Year 2023].
In view of industrial monitoring and automation, advances made recently, and key academic papers and
regulatory developments, are reviewed. Emerging technologies like IoT, augmented reality, and AI are changing the
landscape of smart factories, which are increasingly becoming an enabler for operational efficiency, predictive maintenance,
and real-time decision-making. The proposed system architecture comprises the placement of IoT-connected sensors
strategically to collect real-time data on temperature, pressure, machine status, and energy consumption. With an AI
algorithm, the data is analyzed to help detect anomalies, predict impending equipment failure, and optimize resources use.
Augmented reality takes this arrangement a step further by providing an interactive layer that allows operators to see
equipment conditions and factory processes through smart glasses or mobile devices. This immersive approach puts the
operator in a better position to be aware and make more informed decisions faster. This system is expected to minimize
production downtimes, streamline maintenance, and enhance visibility into industrial processes by combining AI-driven
analytics with real-time sensor data and user-friendly augmented reality interfaces. However, the realization requires
overcoming several hurdles: data security issues, integration with legacy systems, and high initial investment in AR and AI
technologies. The article describes the technological foundations, implementation challenges, and contributions of the
integrated technologies toward Industry 4.0, aiming to establish a productive, adaptive, and resilient manufacturing
ecosystem.
Keywords :
Augmented Reality (AR), Artificial Intelligence (AI), Automation, and Internet of things.