Aims and Scope
Research on Intelligent Manufacturing and Assembly (RIMA) (eISSN: 2972-3329) is an international, peer-reviewed, open access journal dedicated to the latest advancements in intelligent manufacturing and assembly. RIMA serves as a critical bridge between cutting-edge research and practical applications, fostering collaboration between the academic community and industry practitioners. The journal aims to publish high-impact research that pushes the boundaries of knowledge in the design, analysis, manufacturing, and operation of intelligent systems and equipment. RIMA focuses on innovative technologies and methodologies that are transforming the manufacturing landscape, driving efficiency, precision, and sustainability in industrial processes. By publishing rigorous research and fostering a vibrant community of scholars and practitioners, RIMA aims to be the go-to resource for advancing the state-of-the-art in intelligent manufacturing and assembly.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to the following:
• Digital design and manufacturing
• Theories, methods, and systems for intelligent design
• Advanced processing techniques
• Modelling, control, optimization, and scheduling of systems
• Manufacturing system simulation and digital twin technology
• Industrial control systems and the industrial Internet of Things (IIoT)
• Safety and reliability assessment
• Robotics and automation
• Artificial intelligence and machine learning in manufacturing
• Supply chain optimization and management
• Additive manufacturing and materials science
• Cybersecurity and data privacy in manufacturing
• Sustainability and circular economy in manufacturing
• Bio-fabrication and other advanced manufacturing methods
• Digital Workforce and Automation
• etc.
Current Issue
Research Article
Pacemakers are critical in managing cardiovascular arrhythmias, yet device malfunctions remain a significant clinical challenge, impacting patient safety and outcomes. This study presents a structured comparison of pacemaker interrogation reports from three leading manufacturers: Abbott referred to as Manufacturer A/A Devices, Boston Scientific as Manufacturer B/B Devices and Medtronic as Manufacturer C/C Devices focusing on battery performance, lead functionality, pacing modes, and arrhythmia management. By analyzing the interrogated data, device reliability, longevity, and diagnostic capabilities of the devices are understood. Data were categorized and compared with each other to assess performance trends and clinical usability. Results revealed significant variations in battery longevity, lead performance monitoring, and arrhythmia detection capabilities among the devices. Manufacturer C interrogation reports provide trend analysis and battery life management whereas Manufacturer A provide real-time diagnostics and alerts, and Manufacturer B reports demonstrated long-term stability and efficiency. The findings highlight the need for standardized reporting practices across manufacturers to enhance data consistency, comparability, and clinical utility. Such standardization would streamline clinician workflows, improve decision-making, and ultimately higher patient outcomes. This study underscores the importance of real-world data to optimize pacemaker management and calls for collaborative efforts among manufacturers, clinicians, and regulators to develop unified reporting frameworks. By integrating predictive analytics and remote monitoring capabilities, future advancements in pacemaker achieve higher patient care and device performance.
A Fuzzification Measure of Robust Design in Condition of "Desired Target Being Best" in Design
In the present article, a fuzzification measure of robust design in condition of "desired target being best" is regulated, which consists of the "complement" of the membership value of objective response and PMOO. The mean value of "complement" of the membership value of a set of test data of objective response belonging to its desired target value in fuzzification is taken as an indicator to join the assessment of the 1st part of partial preferable probability of the objective; the dispersion of a set of test data in term of membership with regard to the desired target value is taken as the other indicator to participate the assessment of the 2nd part of partial preferable probability of the objective. Moreover, the fuzzification measure of robust design is regulated in term of PMOO. As utilizations, two instances are presented to illuminate the regulation in design.
eISSN: 2972-3329 Abbreviation: Res Intell Manuf Assem Editor-in-Chief: Prof. Matthew Chin Heng Chua (Singapore) Publishing Frequency: Continuous publication Article Processing Charges (APC): 0 Publishing Model: Open Access |