Browsing by Subject "Safety"
Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
Results Per Page
Sort Options
Item Restricted An Analysis of Potential Forms and Impacts of Artificial Intelligence in the Bottling Filling Lines(2022) Bachar Ibrahim; Mantel, Peter; Wagner, Evamaria; Faculty of Business Administration; Berlin International University of Applied SciencesAUTHOR-SUPPLIED ABSTRACT: Abstract: In the bottle filling lines, bottle defects are a source of concern for the producers and the customers, which could cause danger to the customer and cost lots of wasted money. Artificial Intelligence automatically detects the bottle defects in the bottle filling line by classifying them as either good or defective and makes the right decision. This study investigates the potential forms and impacts of implementing artificial intelligence in the bottling filling line. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 12 participants from different countries, and who are working for various beverage companies. All the interviews were conducted online via Google Meet. Artificial intelligence has one main form in the bottling filling line, which is the automated visual inspection. Automated visual inspection is used in different locations and forms to inspect the mouth, bottom, wall, surface finish, volume, cap, sealing, and label of each bottle. The forms of automated visual inspection are considered forms of artificial intelligence because they work differently. Artificial intelligence has positive impacts on information, human, physical, and financial resources. Moreover, this thesis shows a strong correlation between artificial intelligence and the customer by improving the product's safety, optimizing the production capacity, and enhancing the competition and the production chain. Keywords: bottle filling lines, bottle defects, artificial intelligence, automated visual inspection, forms, impacts, interviews, online, Google Meet, safety, production capacity, competition, production chainchesItem Restricted Designing for Life : Interior That Nurtures the Way of Aging(2023) Inga-Lena Wagner; Escobar, Pierre; Goodwin, Amara; Faculty of Architecture and Design; Berlin International University of Applied SciencesAUTHOR-SUPPLIED ABSTRACT: Abstract: Designing for Life: Interior that Nurtures Aging addresses the principles of interior design for an aging population. Understanding their challenges is critical to maintaining quality of life and independence. This research focuses on people aged 60 and older and considers their varying abilities, health conditions, and preferences. Indoor spaces can create inclusive environments by incorporating accessibility, safety, and social interaction. Natural light, green spaces, and adaptable designs promote seniors' health and well-being. Cultural and individual preferences are also respected. It is critical to fully understand the needs of the aging population to create environments that support aging with dignity by examining how factors such as lighting, color, acoustics, and ergonomics influence to creation of supportive and inclusive interior spaces. In this paper, we examine current living spaces and analyze design methods. This includes studies, surveys of older people's preferences, reviews of existing literature, and consideration of future population projections. The findings underscore the importance of active research on housing for older people, community living, and the role of interior design. Research the design principles required to create interior spaces that meet the needs of an aging population. By incorporating research-based knowledge into the design process, interior designers can enhance the quality of their work, improve the user experience, and contribute to advancing the field