Where Will ERP be in 10 Years - APICS Vancouver · Specialize in supply chain, operations, MRP...
Transcript of Where Will ERP be in 10 Years - APICS Vancouver · Specialize in supply chain, operations, MRP...
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Where Will ERP be in 10 Years
Steve Bassaw, SYSPRO Canada
ABOUT ME
20 years experience as ERP user, tech support, product manager, sales support, implementer
Specialize in supply chain, operations, MRP
APICS member 20 years
APICS Certified Supply Chain Professional (CSCP)
BCIT: Advisory Committee for Business/IT program (BITMAN)
BCIT: Academic liaison to Operations Management (OPMAN) using SYSPRO to teach ERP concepts
MAKING TECH REAL FOR MFG + DISTRIBUTION
Manufacturing / distribution professionals don’t follow technology just for the sake of technology
Too busy doing their hectic day jobs
TechnoBabble XYZ won’t get your attention
But these will:
Better supply chain management
Better ways to forecast demand
More efficient
Lower costs
Increased revenue, profits
WILL TECH DISRUPT YOUR INDUSTRY?
2016 Mint Jutras Enterprise Solution Study:
“How much risk do you face in your industry being disrupted?”
Majority (79%) say low to medium
That’s what the taxi industry said before Uber came along!
Game-changing disruptions can occur right out of the blue. Are you ready? Would you survive?
Manufacturers/Distributors lagging on tech
81% of manufacturers and distributors agree: embracing digital technologies = competitive advantage
But over 80-90% still rely at least partially on spreadsheets / manual
What are you waiting for?
AGENDA
Cloud
Mobile
Social
AI
Bots
IIOT (Industrial Internet of Things)
Blockchain
CLOUD
CLOUD
Hosted
No IT infrastructure
ERP as a subscription service
Single vs. multi tenant
CLOUD – DIFFERENT TYPES
Applications
Frameworks
Hardware
Software as a Service (SaaS)
Platform as a Service (PaaS)
Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
CLOUD – PROS AND CONS
Cost – short term vs. long term, capex vs. opex
Customizability
Complex/unique industry requirements
Ownership of data
Security of data
Upgrade frequency/control
Multi vs single tenant
Mobile access
Integration to legacy apps
Internet speeds
Planned/unplanned downtime
MOBILE
MOBILE
MOBILE
MOBILE – EXAMPLES OF ERP APPS
MOBILE – WEARABLES – RING SCANNERS
MOBILE – WEARABLES – GOOGLE GLASS
Scan serial number to view related manuals, videos
Use voice commands to leave notes for next shift worker
"It took a little getting used to. But once I got used to it, it's just been awesome”
"I don't have to leave my area to go look at the computer every time I need to look up something”
SOCIAL
SOCIAL - LINKEDIN
SOCIAL - ERP
AI – ARTIFICAL INTELLIGENCE
AI – WHAT IS IT
Doesn’t rely on fixed programming rules
1997 chess victory by IBM Deep Blue was programming, not AI
IBW Watson on Jeopardy was AI
System through which computers use a massive set of data and apply algorithms to "train" on—to teach themselves—and make predictions
More suitable for large volumes of data
IoT, call centers, etc.
Garbage in, garbage out still applies
AI – BENEFITS WITH ERP
Companies have lots of ERP data but struggle to transform into meaningful information for decision making
Reduce cost of a business process
E.g. Customer service
Recommend new revenue generating opportunities
If customer bought X, also recommend Y
Suggest the best NEXT interaction with customer
Phone company accurately predicted BEFORE customer left, get Customer Service to contact them
Augment people's capabilities and effectiveness of organization
Shift employee’s focus to creative, analytical, non-routine tasks
Liberate them from monotonous, manual interactions with ERP software
AI – WHAT IT IS NOT
Pulling an answer from a database in response to spoken/typed question
Not AI. Natural language processing combined with search
True AI must exhibit
Self-governance
Surprise
Novelty
Otherwise, it’s the 21st century version of The Clapper!
Businesses require AI that aligns with company goals
Learns
Anticipates
Makes good decisions
Adjusts existing processes or recommends new ones
AI – EXAMPLES IN SUPPLY CHAIN
Recognize point in supply chain that is slowing entire process
Recommend best options to fix issue within a company’s budget and resources
See that incoming shipment of parts is delayed
Immediately search for ways to get new parts through a more reliable, reasonably priced vendor
Present those options based on timeline and budget restrictions
AI – EXAMPLE: CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE
Digital assistant (DA) helps service technician with root cause analysis for corrective maintenance issues
Service technician asks DA questions, gets evidence-based recommendations back
DA obtains knowledge from core ERP system and OEM sources
AI – EXAMPLE: PREDICTIVE MAINTENANCE
Predictive maintenance
Identify manufacturing equipment failures before they happen
Based on real-time information about actual performance of equipment
Sensors, Internet of Things (IoT)
May recommend to replace later based on actual condition
Reduces maintenance costs
AI – SOURCES OF DATA
Today
Each ERP/tech company’s AI only uses data from its own stack
Future
AI uses data from multiple sources (e.g. IBM Watson)
BOTS
BOTS – TURING TEST
BOT – ELIZA 1964
ELIZA: 1964 natural language processing computer program
Created by Joseph Weizenbaum, MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
“I had not realized…that extremely short exposures to a relatively simple computer program could induce powerful delusional thinking in quite normal people.”
BOTS – SYSPRO
BOTS - SYSPRO
IIOT – WHAT IS IT
Connected “smart” machines and objects collect, share data with ERP and other systems
Not new concept, done on shop floor for decades
But data in silos, not connected
No “shop floor to top floor” communication
IIOT – “INDUSTRY 4.0”
1.0 rise of machines
2.0 mass production
3.0 computers and automation
4.0 “smart factories” built upon an “internet of things” that are interconnected and capable of intelligent self-management
IIOT – PREDICTED GROWTH
Today:
15 billion connected devices
2020:
50 billion (Cisco estimate)
200 billion (Intel estimate)
General Electric estimate:
"Industrial Internet" market will add $10 to $15 trillion to global GDP in 20 years
Current GDP of China = $10 trillion
Current GPD of US = $17 trillion
IIOT - BENEFITS
Improved flexibility on the factory floor
Reduced downtime for machines and labor
Downtime costs thousands $$/hr
Enhanced operational efficiency
Safety and security
Deeper visibility into value chain
Information can be used to drive greater insight
current state of the operation - what is going on
cause and effect - why it is going on
probability of outcomes to happen in future - what will be happening
Accenture:
84% of organizations believe they would benefit from enabling IIoT
But only 7% have developed a strategy
Opportunity to gain competitive advantage!
IIOT - EXAMPLES
Shop floor (MES Manufacturing Execution Systems)
Production rates, qty produced
Quality metrics
Caterpillar:
Wear and tear levels of customer’s equipment
“Repair before failure”
Replenish printer toner
Low toner > signal supplier > auto-create S/O > allocate stock > shipping > auto-invoice customer
IIOT – MES EXAMPLE: MACHINE AVAILABILITY
IIOT – MES EXAMPLE: MACHINE DOWNTIME
IIOT – PHASES OF ADOPTION
Phase 1: Pre-Software & Analysis
Assessment of your current IT systems and future requirements
Phase 2: Semi-Connected Framework
Some systems installed but not all connected
Phase 3: Connected Infrastructure
Manufacturing operations management (MOM) or manufacturing execution system (MES)
Phase 4: Securely Connected System
Back end software capabilities
Communication between machines
Accessibility
Security
IIOT - CHALLENGES
Challenges of getting real time data
data import
processing
security
storage
extraction
integration with analytics engines
Configuring hardware, infrastructure, software and networking in ways that rarely or never break
IIOT – SECURITY
Security firm ForeScout
Fewer than three minutes to hack many common Enterprise IoT devices
Entry point into company’s entire network
Stuxnet virus 2010
Physically sabotaged Iran’s nuclear centrifuges for enriching uranium
BLOCKCHAIN – WHAT IS IT
The infrastructure behind Bitcoin
Global, online ledger, or network of ledgers/transactions
Verified immediately by other people using the system
Protects people's privacy
Transparent enough to allow for oversight from anyone
No one group (no middle man) regulates it
BLOCKCHAIN - TRANSACTION
BLOCKCHAIN – LEGACY SILO LEDGERS
BLOCKCHAIN – SHARED LEDGER
BLOCKCHAIN – NETWORK OF TRANSACTIONS
BLOCKCHAIN – ALL NODES VERIFY TRANSACTION
BLOCKCHAIN – Fraudulent Transaction Fails
BLOCKCHAIN – SINGLE SOURCE OF TRUTH
BLOCKCHAIN – WITH INTERNET OF THINGS
BLOCKCHAIN – IOT VENDING MACHINE
BLOCKCHAIN IOT VENDING MACHINE
BLOCKCHAIN - BENEFITS
Fewer Intermediaries – e.g. banks, brokers
Faster Processes – multi-party scenarios
Security – difficult/impossible to hack
Transparency – less risk/fraud, more trust
Automation – programmable, trigger events, payments
BLOCKCHAIN - SUPPLY CHAIN ADOPTION
Chain Business Insights survey:
Most blockchain development activity to date in financial services
Other industries—notably supply chain management—now actively evaluating
Primary use case:
Improving supply chain transparency and traceability
80% of respondents envision tracking product through the supply chain
Supply chain benefits
Improves supply chain visibility/transparency
Reduces transaction costs
Enhances trust between supply chain partners
Still a long way to go before widespread acceptance
BLOCKCHAIN – EARLY ADOPTERS
U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA)
create unhackable messaging system
Walmart / IBM / Tsinghua University (Beijing), to track movement of pork in China
Walmart / IBM pilot blockchain tracked mango supply chain
branch it came from
packing house it went through
cold storage facility was it kept
distribution center it passed through
much of the info came directly from Walmart's ERP system
Mining giant BHP Billiton: track mineral analysis done by outside vendors
Precision parts manufacturer Moog Inc
“How can the maintenance crew on a U.S. aircraft carrier have absolute confidence that the software file they downloaded to 3D print a new part for a fighter jet hasn’t been hacked by a foreign adversary?”
BLOCKCHAIN – CONSIDERATIONS, CONCERNS
How to ensure privacy of transparent shared transactions
Dr. Mark Staples: "You don't put plain-text data on a blockchain unless you're happy for your competitors to see what it reveals about your market position“
High through-put data - some scalability and performance limitations
Nature of blockchain as a distributed database with lots of nodes means not suited for big data
Potential split between evolution of global public blockchains vs. private
Interoperability, open standards
RECAP
Cloud
Mobile
Social
AI
Bots
IIOT (Industrial Internet of Things)
Blockchain