Francisco Javier Ochoa Ochoa

Dr. Francisco Javier Ochoa Ochoa

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

6Years (2021-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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24 July 2022 in Processes
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ELEUSEBIO JIMENEZ LOPEZ
EUSEBIO JIMENEZ LOPEZ
FJFrancisco Cuenca Jiménez
Francisco Cuenca Jiménez
GLGabriel Luna-Sandoval
Gabriel Luna-Sandoval
FOFrancisco Javier Ochoa Ochoa
Francisco Javier Ochoa Ochoa
MMMARCO ANTONIO MACIEL
MARCO ANTONIO MACIEL
PLPablo Alberto Limón-Leyva
Pablo Alberto Limón-Leyva
The incursion of disruptive technologies, such as the Internet of Things, information technologies, cloud computing, digitalization and artificial intelligence, into current production processes has led to a new global industrial revolution called Industry 4.0 or Manufacturing 4.0. This new revolution proposes digitization from one end of the value chain to the other by integrating physical assets into systems and networks linked to a series of technologies to create value. Industry 4.0 has far-reaching implications for production systems and engineering education, especially in the training of mechatronic engineers. In order to face the new challenges of the transition from manufacturing 3.0 to Industry 4.0 and 5.0, it is necessary to implement innovative educational models that allow the systematic training of engineers. The competency-based education model has ideal characteristics to help mechatronic engineers, especially in the development of specific competencies. This article proposes 15 technical considerations related to generic industrial needs and disruptive technologies that serve to determine those specific competencies required by mechatronic engineers to meet the challenges of Industry 4.0 and 5.0.

7 May 2024 in Machines
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ELEUSEBIO JIMENEZ LOPEZ
EUSEBIO JIMENEZ LOPEZ
PLPablo Alberto Limón-Leyva
Pablo Alberto Limón-Leyva
ALArmando Ambrosio López
Armando Ambrosio López
FOFrancisco Javier Ochoa Ochoa
Francisco Javier Ochoa Ochoa
JVJuan José Delfín Vázquez
Juan José Delfín Vázquez
VMVíctor Manuel Martínez Molina
Víctor Manuel Martínez Molina
Industry 4.0 is an industrial paradigm that is causing changes in form and substance in factories, companies and businesses around the world and is impacting work and education in general. In fact, the disruptive technologies that frame the Fourth Industrial Revolution have the potential to improve and optimize manufacturing processes and the entire value chain, which could lead to an exponential evolution in the production and distribution of goods and services. All these changes imply that the fields of engineering knowledge must be oriented towards the concept of Industry 4.0, for example, Mechanical Engineering. The development of various physical assets that are used by cyber-physical systems and digital twins is based on mechanics. However, the specialized literature on Industry 4.0 says little about the importance of mechanics in the new industrial era, and more importance is placed on the evolution of Information and Communication Technologies and artificial intelligence. This article presents a frame of reference for the importance of Mechanical Engineering in Industry 4.0 and proposes an extension to the concept of Mechanics 4.0, recently defined as the relationship between mechanics and artificial intelligence. To analyze Mechanical Engineering in Industry 4.0, the criteria of the four driving forces that defined mechanics in the Third Industrial Revolution were used. An analysis of Mechanical Engineering Education in Industry 4.0 is presented, and the concept of Mechanical Engineering 4.0 Education is improved. Finally, the importance of making changes to the educational models of engineering education is described.

2 February 2021 in Journal of Electronic Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
FOFrancisco Javier Ochoa Ochoa
Francisco Javier Ochoa Ochoa
AVA. Vera-Marquina
A. Vera-Marquina
ALA. L. Leal-Cruz
A. L. Leal-Cruz
IMI. Mejia
I. Mejia
MPM. I. Pintor-Monroy
M. I. Pintor-Monroy
MQM. Quevedo-López
M. Quevedo-López

12 March 2024 in Preprints.org
Verified
Preprint
Open access
PDF file
ELEUSEBIO JIMENEZ LOPEZ
EUSEBIO JIMENEZ LOPEZ
PLPablo Alberto Limón-Leyva
Pablo Alberto Limón-Leyva
ALArmando Ambrosio López
Armando Ambrosio López
FOFrancisco Javier Ochoa Ochoa
Francisco Javier Ochoa Ochoa
JVJuan José Delfín Vázquez
Juan José Delfín Vázquez
VMVíctor Manuel Martínez Molina
Víctor Manuel Martínez Molina
Industry 4.0 is an industrial paradigm that is causing changes in form and substance in factories, companies and businesses around the world, and is impacting work and education in general. In fact, the disruptive technologies that frame the fourth industrial revolution have the potential to improve and optimize manufacturing processes and the entire value chain, which can lead to an exponential evolution in the production and distribution of goods and services. All these changes imply that the fields of engineering knowledge must be oriented towards the concept of Industry 4.0, for example Mechanical Engineering. The development of various physical assets that are used by cyber-physical systems and digital twins is based on Mechanics. However, the specialized literature on Industry 4.0 says little about the importance of Mechanics in the new industrial era and more importance is given to the evolution of Information and Communication Technologies and Artificial Intelligence. This article presents a frame of reference about the importance of Mechanical Engineering in Industry 4.0 and proposes an extension to the concept of Mechanics 4.0, recently defined as the relationship between Mechanics and Artificial Intelligence. For the analysis of Mechanical Engineering in Industry 4.0, the criteria of the four driving forces that defined Mechanics in the third industrial revolution was used. An analysis of Mechanical Engineering Education in Industry 4.0 is presented, and the concept of Mechanical Engineering 4.0 Education is improved. Finally, the importance of making changes in the educational models of engineering education is described.