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In a factory, both operators and managers must have a high level of safety awareness, as an accident can have serious consequences for the efficiency of the entire factory as well as for society at large. Nowadays, all factories are implementing safety management systems; let’s discuss the operational effectiveness as well as the deficiencies in the automation design features
Firstly, there must be a mindset focused on safe production; it is necessary to start with individual actions and tasks, assigning various responsibilities related to safety management to different units and individuals. Clear tasks are defined, and safety responsibility agreements are signed at each level, thereby creating a strong atmosphere in which safety is considered at all times, discussed in everything that is done, and ensured by everyone.
The key is the managers’ mindset and conscience!
DCS, EMS, and ERP are all in place; all devices can be managed via the internet, which strengthens the scheduling system. Systematically speaking, that’s sufficient. What remains are issues related to policies and people
Integrated control (also known as EMS) is the intermediate layer that handles the relationship between ERP and the field control layer. Integrated control is based on the production process control system; by processing, analyzing, optimizing, integrating, storing, and distributing information related to enterprise production management and process control, it utilizes modern enterprise production management models to create a comprehensive system that covers both enterprise production management and basic automation.