Imagine upgrading your workshop not just with faster robots, but in a way that actually makes workers' lives easier and protects the planet. It's like moving from a 'machine-first' mindset to a 'people-first' one. This effort creates a roadmap and a checklist to help businesses make that switch without guessing.
Companies struggle to balance digital automation with worker well-being and environmental goals. They lack a clear way to measure if their transition to 'Industry 5.0' is actually working or just adding complexity.
A set of measurement tools, a maturity model, and a collaborative online platform to track and guide the transition to human-centric industry.
If you are a parts manufacturer dealing with rigid automation that ignores worker well-being — this project developed assessment tools that help you balance productivity with human needs. This ensures your workforce stays resilient during digital shifts.
If you are a grid operator dealing with the pressure to meet green targets while maintaining stability — this project developed guidelines that identify success factors for sustainable transitions. This helps you align tech upgrades with planetary boundaries.
If you are a component supplier dealing with complex supply chain disruptions — this project developed a maturity model that measures your resiliency. This allows you to identify obstacles before they stop your production.
Based on available project data, the project focuses on creating an open collaborative ecosystem and a collaborative platform, but specific pricing for tools is not mentioned.
The project tests its approach across 14 use cases in 14 different countries, suggesting a design intended for broad European and international industrial application.
Based on available project data, the project aims for broad knowledge transfer through an open ecosystem, but specific licensing terms are not provided.
The project provides policy recommendations to inform EU and national strategies for industrial transformation and the twin green and digital transitions.
The project period runs from 2024-01-01 to 2026-12-31, meaning final results and tools will be consolidated by the end of 2026.
The consortium is heavily weighted toward practical application, with a 60% industry ratio comprising 18 industrial partners, including 14 SMEs. This strong business presence, combined with 12 academic and research entities across 14 countries, ensures that the resulting tools are grounded in actual operational needs rather than just theoretical research.
Contact FLANDERS MAKE in Belgium for partnership or tool access.
Contact us to find out how to apply the Industry 5.0 maturity model to your specific production line.
