Anas Atieh

Dr. Anas Atieh

German-Jordanian University, Amman، Madaba Street, Madaba 11180, Jordan
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 January 2016 in Procedia CIRP
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
AAAnas Atieh
Anas Atieh
HKHazem Kaylani
Hazem Kaylani
YAYousef Al-Abdallat
Yousef Al-Abdallat
AQAbeer Qaderi
Abeer Qaderi
LGLuma Ghoul
Luma Ghoul
IHIman Hdairis
Iman Hdairis
This study investigates the impact of a warehouse management system on supply chain performance that provides less resources effort, more efficient, and reliable inventory management system. The supply chain procedures carried out in the warehouse were reviewed before customizing a software that can handle the necessary transactions. The software was tested for enhancing the work flow and providing a timely and efficient handling. Data was collected from the warehouse of a leading telecommunications service provider in Jordan. Furthermore, the facility layout was studied and we introduced a production station within the warehouse, which resulted in better space optimization/utilization of the warehouse. The production station consists of three steps: bundling, labelling, and repackaging. The system handles three phases of product lifecycle: receiving, processing, and distribution of SIM and prepaid scratch cards. Each phase of the product lifecycle was discussed in detail and the process/procedure gaps were identified. This work can serve both as a practical guide and industrial example for some researchers to compare the software inventory management system with the traditional manual system in the telecommunications sector in Jordan. It also highlights the gap between theory and practice; to motivate researchers to develop and customize new systems for mitigating supply chain disruptions

13 October 2022 in Engineering Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
AAAnas Atieh
Anas Atieh
Kavian CookeKavian Cooke
Kavian Cooke
OOOleksiy Osiyevskyy
Oleksiy Osiyevskyy
The desire to enhance connectivity and communication while simplifying data used to improve and optimize products and processes has driven many organizations within developed countries to invest heavily in implementing intelligent technologies for manufacturing. These technologies promise to enhance global manufacturing capabilities while sustaining demands by integrating equipment and frameworks in advanced economies for future production systems. On the other hand, many small and medium enterprises (SMEs) within developing countries have shown apprehension and mistrust toward the emerging technologies associated with Industry 4.0. This article provides a comprehensive review of SMEs' readiness within developing countries to implement the novel technologies falling within the Industry 4.0 realm. Such techniques include intelligent manufacturing systems, cyber‐physical systems, and other crucial technological tools for improved connectivity and communication within manufacturing and production systems. Analysis of the literature shows that many SMEs within developing countries are experiencing delays in introducing intelligent manufacturing and digitizing factories due to a lack of knowledge and communication issues. These firms lag in embracing the transformation to equipment and systems that can communicate with future‐oriented technologies and introduce intelligent devices and machines into production processes. This article explores challenges, identifies gaps and suggests the potential solutions to address the readiness of SMEs toward Industry 4.0 in developing countries, through a systematic summary and integrative analysis of the findings from the literature.

1 December 2014 in Journal of Materials Processing Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AAAnas Atieh
Anas Atieh
TKTahir I. Khan
Tahir I. Khan

6 June 2013 in Journal of Materials Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
AAAnas Atieh
Anas Atieh
TKTahir I. Khan
Tahir I. Khan

Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Kavian CookeKavian Cooke
Kavian Cooke
AAAnas Atieh
Anas Atieh
This article provides a comprehensive review of the advancements made in the diffusion bonding of titanium and its alloys to other advanced materials such as aluminium, stainless steel, and magnesium. This combination of advanced alloys has received considerable attention in different industries, including aerospace, petrochemical, and nuclear applications due to high specific strength, lightweight, corrosion resistance, and moderate to high mechanical properties. The mechanisms of bond formation are discussed based on the type of microstructures formed and the mechanical properties achieved. The scientific literature identifies various methods/processes for controlling the volume of intermetallic compounds formed within the joint regions, as well as ways of maximising the strength of the weld/joints. This paper discusses the relationship between weld/bond properties and bonding parameters such as time, temperature, surface roughness, pressures, interlayer composition, and thickness. The scientific literature also shows that the bonding mechanisms and microstructural evolution of the bond zone can be significantly affected by suitable optimization of the bonding parameters. Additionally, this is a method of maximising bond strength.

30 July 2014 in Journal of Materials Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
AAAnas Atieh
Anas Atieh
TKTahir I. Khan
Tahir I. Khan