BA Theories (Business Administration & Management)

Industry 4.0: A Comprehensive Guide to the Fourth Industrial Revolution

Industrial Revolution 4.0

Industry 4.0 refers to adoption of cyber physical system like Internet of Things and Internet of system.

This is the era of A.I, Biometrix, Renewable Energy, 3D printing, and one is witnessing merging capabilities of Humans and Machines.

Key Drivers

Implications of Industry 4.0

Challenges of Industry 4.0

Work from Home

Any work done away from a physical work location. The Term has moved away from being an Option as Incentive to the New Norm.

Work from Home is known by various other terms such as Work from anywhere, Mobile work, Online, Telecommuting, Fexible Workplace, Virtual workplace, Working outside Office, Quarantine Workplace, Distributed Workplace.

Some of the benefits of work from home include:

Future of Remote Work – An Analytical Perspective

A Hybrid model is one in which an employee has to work two to three days from office and rest of the days from home. One can work from Co-Working spaces, Public Spaces. This model requires the presence of only Core Groups providing flexibility for rest. Most Organisations are still experimenting with this model.

Sectors with High Potential for Remote Work:

Sectors with High Potential for Remote Work: Entertainment, Recreation. Healthcare. Retail Trade. Mining. Manufacturing. Transportation and Warehousing. Food Sector, Agriculture.

Work from Home has ‘High Potential’ in developed Economies and requires ‘High Preparation’ in Emerging Economies.

References

Talwar R, Wells, S., Koury, A. and Rizzoli, A. (Eds) (2015) The Future of Business. UK: Fast Future Publishing ISBN 978-0-9932958-0-5

Rymarczyk, J., 2020. Technologies, opportunities and challenges of the industrial revolution 4.0: theoretical considerations. Entrepreneurial business and economics review, 8(1), pp.185-198.

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