Requirements for Human-Machine-Interaction Applications in Production and Logistics within Industry 5.0 – A Case Study Approach
Lars Panter, Rieke Leder, Dennis D. Keiser, Michael Freitag
Abstract
This research paper examines the evolution of human-machine interfaces (HMIs) in the manufacturing and logistics sectors in the context of Industry 5.0 (I5.0). I5.0 introduces a human-centered paradigm, and as digitalization transforms processes in these domains, human-machine interaction is undergoing a notable shift. Yet, there is a lack of I5.0 HMI requirements and design guidelines. Through a literature review, the research identifies and investigates general requirements for HMIs in I5.0. Findings include ethical principles, ergonomics, adaptability, human-centered design, intuitive interaction, and effective collaboration. It also uses a case study approach to highlight potential strategies and discuss challenges. The results provide valuable insights into considerations for designing effective HMIs for I5.0 applications, enhancing the user experience, improving productivity, and facilitating successful human-machine interactions.