Florent Laroche

Prof. Florent Laroche

orcid

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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1 January 2011 in CIRP Annals
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JDJoanna Daaboul
Joanna Daaboul
CCCatherine Da Cunha
Catherine Da Cunha
ABAlain Bernard
Alain Bernard
Florent LarocheFlorent Laroche
Florent Laroche

1 January 2012 in CIRP Annals
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NPNicolas Perry
Nicolas Perry
ABA. Bernard
A. Bernard
Florent LarocheFlorent Laroche
Florent Laroche
SPS. Pompidou
S. Pompidou

1 January 2020 in Computers & Industrial Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FBFarouk Belkadi
Farouk Belkadi
MDMohamed Anis Dhuieb
Mohamed Anis Dhuieb
JAJosé Vicente Aguado
José Vicente Aguado
Florent LarocheFlorent Laroche
Florent Laroche
ABAlain Bernard
Alain Bernard
FCFrancisco Chinesta
Francisco Chinesta

9 May 2008 in Virtual and Physical Prototyping
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Florent LarocheFlorent Laroche
Florent Laroche
ABA. Bernard
A. Bernard
MCM. Cotte
M. Cotte
Since virtual engineering has been introduced inside industries, time processes have been reduced and products are more adapted to customer needs. Nowadays, the digital mock-up (DMU) is the centre point for all teams: design, manufacturing, communication etc. However, physical mock-ups and prototypes are sometimes requested. Consequently, a back-and-forth action between the real and the virtual worlds is necessary. Our research team has developed a reverse-engineering methodology not only for capturing technical characteristics of industrial objects but also for capitalising knowledge and know-how which are required for contextualising life cycles. More precisely, we work with ancient industrial machines. It is what we call advanced industrial archaeology. Thanks to the coupling of different kinds of three-dimensional (3D) digitalisation technologies and computer aided design (CAD) software, we are able to re-design old industrial objects and old processes. To illustrate our proposal, we will describe one of the experiments we have done with a salt-washing machine which is nearly 100 years old: from the global 3D digitalisation of the plant to precise parts design, we have rediscovered the enterprise process and understoo its integration in the economic context.

1 January 2016 in Procedia CIRP
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MDMohamed Anis Dhuieb
Mohamed Anis Dhuieb
Florent LarocheFlorent Laroche
Florent Laroche
ABAlain Bernard
Alain Bernard
Recent visions for the factory of the future highlight the importance of integrating the pillars of Knowledge Management (KM) in the whole manufacturing divisions involved in the product lifecycle development. The increasing usage of ICT tools in the factory coming with the digital (PLM, ERP, MES, etc.) and smart (IoT, RFID, Wi-Fi, etc.) manufacturing paradigms contributes to this vision with the aim of supporting factory workers in conducting better production outcomes. However, this expansion results a data and information overflow making the handling of the access to the exact needed information more and more complex. This fact explains the need for a contextual access to the information and more generally to the knowledge set in the factory. Based on some fundamentals derived from ubiquitous computing paradigm, this paper proposes an approach to handle contextual access to the manufacturing knowledge

1 January 2019 in CIRP Annals
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MRMathieu Ritou
Mathieu Ritou
FBFarouk Belkadi
Farouk Belkadi
ZYZakaria Yahouni
Zakaria Yahouni
CCCatherine Da Cunha
Catherine Da Cunha
Florent LarocheFlorent Laroche
Florent Laroche
BFBenoit Furet
Benoit Furet