Kung-Jeng Wang

Prof. Kung-Jeng Wang


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

20Years (2007-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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14 September 2020 in International Journal of Production Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
KWKung-Jeng Wang
Kung-Jeng Wang
YLYing-Hao Lee
Ying-Hao Lee
SASeptianda Angelica
Septianda Angelica
Digital twin (DT) is a core technology that enables the integration among physical machines, tools, material handling and warehousing, and real-time manufacturing decisions. In this study, a DT framework is proposed for the real-time monitoring of conventional machines to connect isolated machines to an interconnected system and monitor machine conditions in real-time. We implement a DT for a die cutting machine. A dashboard-based mission centre is created to display the real-time condition of the machine. The mission centre is composed of three main functions: real-time machine monitoring, overall equipment effectiveness, and order scheduling. Compared with existing approaches with a barrier of high investment and/or high design complexity, this study proposes an economic DT framework composed of conventional machine structure but has a tolerable level of industrial Internet of things capability.

20 February 2014 in BMC Bioinformatics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
KCKun-Huang Chen
Kun-Huang Chen
KWKung-Jeng Wang
Kung-Jeng Wang
MTMin-Lung Tsai
Min-Lung Tsai
KWKung-Min Wang
Kung-Min Wang
AAAngelia Melani Adrian
Angelia Melani Adrian
KCKu-Shang Chang
Ku-Shang Chang
In the application of microarray data, how to select a small number of informative genes from thousands of genes that may contribute to the occurrence of cancers is an important issue. Many researchers use various computational intelligence methods to analyzed gene expression data.

1 March 2015 in KSCE Journal of Civil Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
AAAngelia Melani Adrian
Angelia Melani Adrian
AUAmalia Utamima
Amalia Utamima
KWKung-Jeng Wang
Kung-Jeng Wang
The positioning and layout of facilities on a construction site is important to enhance efficiency, productivity and safety. In this paper, three metaheuristics, Genetic Algorithm (GA), Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO), and Ant Colony Optimization (ACO), are proposed to solve the construction site layout problem in which facilities are positioned to locations so the sum of construction cost and interactive cost due to facility layout constraints is minimized. The craziness concept, cross-mutate and scramble mutation techniques are used to increase the diversity of the solutions and to keep the algorithms from being trapped at local optima. The optimal parameters for each algorithm are determined by using the Design of Experiment approach (DOE). Two case studies of facility layout problem derived from literature were used to rigorously compare the performances of the three algorithms, in terms of effectiveness, efficiency, and consistency. ANOVA test was used to compare the performances. The results demonstrate the capability of the modified method in solving facility layout problems effectively, efficiently and consistently. This study contributes to the decision making when determining an appropriate solution for the construction site layout problem.

9 December 2019 in International Journal of Computer Integrated Manufacturing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
TLTzu-Chieh Lin
Tzu-Chieh Lin
KWKung-Jeng Wang
Kung-Jeng Wang
MSMargaret L. Sheng
Margaret L. Sheng
In 2013, the German government implemented the strategic initiative Industry 4.0 to establish itself as a leader in advanced manufacturing and the transformation to digitalisation. Numerous manufacturers continue to explore ways to evaluate and enhance their capabilities to tackle market competition. This empirical study adopts a maturity model that is based on the Economic Development Board’s Singapore Smart Industry Readiness Index. The model will allow companies to conduct self-assessments so that they can systematically and comprehensively align themselves with Industry 4.0. This study conducts a clustering analysis to explore the maturity of Industry 4.0 in Taiwan, the clustering’s index factors, and the impact of key factors on companies’ self-assessment. Classifying 80 Taiwan enterprises into four categories, it shows a significantly positive correlation among process, technology, and organisation. Further, a majority of the 80 companies tested under the maturity model still appear to be immature or partially mature, and needing much improvement and the re-evaluation of their transformation strategies related to Industry 4.0. Finally, the Singapore Smart Industry Readiness Index is suitable to conduct self-assessments in Taiwan-based enterprises. These findings could serve as useful maturity and grouping guidelines for practitioners and researchers.

27 May 2022 in Building and Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CLChiuhsiang Joe Lin
Chiuhsiang Joe Lin
KWKung-Jeng Wang
Kung-Jeng Wang
TDTeshome Bekele Dagne
Teshome Bekele Dagne
BWBereket Haile Woldegiorgis
Bereket Haile Woldegiorgis

1 January 2022 in Journal of Manufacturing Systems
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CLChiuhsiang Lin
Chiuhsiang Lin
KWKung-Jeng Wang
Kung-Jeng Wang
ATAhmed Abide Tadesse
Ahmed Abide Tadesse
BWBereket Haile Woldegiorgis
Bereket Haile Woldegiorgis