the internet of flying things - overview

33
The Internet of Flying Things S L M Aero MICHAEL Wm. DENIS PRINCIPAL

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Page 1: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

The Internet of Flying Things S L M Aero

MICHAEL Wm. DENIS

PRINCIPAL

Page 2: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

What is the value of the

Internet of Flying Things?

Page 3: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

Delays cost the airline industry $5 billion annually.

Page 4: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

No Fault Found (NFF) cost airlines an estimated

$185,000 per aircraft per year (~$1.5B commercial + $~2B military

per year, not including schedule and passenger experience impacts).

Page 5: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

At less than 3% of the $24 billion civil aviation supply

market, PMA still represents a significant untapped value

for airlines and a strategic threat for OEMs.

Page 6: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

A 2% performance improvement from prognostic

capabilities would result in $3.6 billion annual fuel

benefits across the global civil aviation industry.

Page 7: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

The average aircraft generates 217,500 pages of

paper over its service lifecycle = $3.9 billion.

Page 8: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

Boeing

67% of MRO respondents

surveyed said there is a

shortage of aviation

technicians and engineers

556,000 new technicians

will be required over the next

two decades.

Page 9: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

Dissimilar data standards and

regulatory requirements cost the aviation industry

$7.3 billion over the past twenty years.

Page 10: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

Current defect monitoring Health Management solutions

represent a $0.4 Billion market with Predictive Maintenance

and Autonomics estimated to exceed $3.2 Billion by 2020

Page 11: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

What is the

Internet of Things (IoT)?

Page 12: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

S L M AERO

IoT is 50 billion “edge” devices & $14 trillion USD

Copyright © 2015 Gartner, Inc. Copyright © 2015 Jeremy Geelan, Industry of Things

Page 13: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

S L M AERO

Everything sensored, connected, mobile & analyzed.

Page 14: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

Aviation

Service Lifecycle

Management

Optimization

Internet of Connected Smart Things

Machine-to-Machine

(M2M)Human-to-Machine

(H2M)

Human-to-Human

(H2H)

Networks of Ecosystems

S L M AERO

Page 15: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview
Page 16: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

What is the

Internet of Flying Things?

Page 17: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

Predictive Maintenance (PdM)

Predictive Analytics Machine Learning

Failure Prediction & Causal Weightings

Asset Health & Performance Management (AHM/APM)

Case Based Reasoning

Diagnostics & Prescription

S L M AERO

Aviation Total Lifecycle Information Architecture

Page 18: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

Positional Logical to Physical HW & SW Configuration Mgt

Physical CM specific Maintenance Program to Clocks & Conditions Mgt

Procedures, Tools / Calibrations, Parts, Equipment, Skills, … Records

Predictive Maintenance Traditional Maintenance

S L M AERO

What should be done when, where, by whom and how. versus What actually was accomplished on what, when, where, by whom and how.

Page 19: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

S L M AERO

Predictive Maintenance Capability Maturity

Remote

Condition

Monitoring

Machine

Learning

Prediction

Autonomics

Diagnostic

Prescription

Prognostic

Health

Management

Case

Based

DiagnosticsIncr

eas

ing

Val

ue

($

$$

)

Increasing Value (Actionable Time / Reliability = Risk Reduction)

Page 20: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

Sensed Fault to Defect to AOG Identification TimelineIoT =Sense

MonitorPredict

DiagnoseDecide

Respond

S L M AERO

Core Predictive Maintenance = Machine Learning Prediction + Case Based Reasoning Diagnostics

Copyright © 2015 CaseBank Technologies

Page 21: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

S L M AERO

Value is created via actionable time, accelerating the decision cycle and enabling autonomic operations

Labor productivity

Material / inventory turns

Component reliability

Maintenance program reliability

Dispatch reliability (punctuality)

Maintenance CPFH stability

Accurate & Precise Knowledge

Actionable Decision Support

Actionable Operational Time

OODA Loop / S&R Loop / IoT Decision Loop

Page 22: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

You keep using that word “BigData”

I do not think it means what you think it meansAviation data has Volume & Velocity but not Variety or Veracity

Page 23: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

What now / what next?

Page 24: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

S L M AERO

Predictive Maintenance was ranked the #1 highest strategic initiative by MRO executives

Copyright © 2015 Oliver Wyman, MRO Survey – Turning the Tide

Page 25: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

S L M AERO

Who is best positioned to reap value from Predictive Maintenance capabilities?

Copyright © 2015 Oliver Wyman, MRO Survey – Turning the Tide

Page 26: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

S L M AERO

What are the barriers to adoption of Predictive Maintenance capabilities?

Copyright © 2015 Oliver Wyman, MRO Survey – Turning the Tide

Page 27: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

But whose data is it?

“Whose data is it? Operational data

(OD) generated by carriers via the use of

assets is the oil that powers advanced

analytics and predictive maintenance.

Operators used to gladly give their OD

to the OEMs because they really had no

methods and tools to "refine" it into

actionable decision knowledge.”

Copyright © 2015 ICF International

Page 28: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

The battle over Operational Data

“The Instructions for Continued

Airworthiness (ICA) debate, related

lawsuits and regulatory interventions

have shown operators that operational

data is strategically valuable to

continued innovation within the industry.

Operators have grown weary of every

OEM building asset specific tools that

don't integrate into their flight OPS and

MRO IT systems, and tired of OEM’s

associated astronomical support costs.” Copyright © 2015 ICF International

Page 29: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

S L M AERO

And whose value is it? • Flight Operations

• Component Failure (1 day / 3 day flight ops schedule)

• Aircraft Technical Dispatch Reliability (TDR)

• Aircraft Mission Risk (𝐴𝑀𝑅) (1 day / 3 day schedule – non-MEL’able & ILS CAT impact)

• Fleet Mission Risk (σ𝐴𝑀𝑅)

• Aircraft Schedule & Routing Revenue Risk

• Aircraft Swaps given Aircraft & Fleet Mission Risk & Revenue Optimization vs AOGs & Swaps

• Maintenance Operations• Maintenance Task & Package Yield & Escalation

• Visit Package Job Stops (P (𝑆𝑖│ 𝑃(𝑁𝑅 | 𝑅))

• Visit Package Flow

• Engine Specific / Tail Specific Fuel Burn

• Tail Specific / Mission Specific Fuel Load

• Visit Package Job Stops (P (𝑆𝑖│ 𝑃(𝑁𝑅 | 𝑅))

• Flight Operations Fuel Burn for Carbon Trading / EU ETS

• Visit Package Flow

• Bay Slotting & Scheduling

• Bay Day Pricing / Visit Package Pricing

• Task Cards / Maintenance Records XML Archive / JASON conversion

• Contract & Lease Operations• Bridge Check & Regulatory Documentation

• Maintenance Reserves Lease Compliance

• Component / Material Demand

• Component / Material Pricing & Revenue

• Next Part Pricing & Revenue between MRP, SLA, PBL, T&M contracts

• Power by the Hour / Performance Based Logistics contract SLAs

• Insurance Risk Management reduction

Page 30: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

S L M AERO

The case for an OEM agnostic Industry solution

“The future of machine learning

predictive maintenance and prognostic

health management is looking more

and more to be an airline led

consortium solution, built by airlines, for

airlines, integrated to airline MRO and

CMS IT systems and designed so that

airlines can share data between

themselves without OEM interference.”

Page 31: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

IF WE WIN THE LAST GAME OF THE SEASON, WE CHANGE THE GAME.

THAT’S WHAT I WANT.

I WANT IT TO MEAN SOMETHING.

It’s about information and making probabilistic decisions –we couldn’t afford to invest in something and not get a return. We couldn’t take risk. We had to look at things like an actuary looks at things and understand future decision risk. Moneyball is really about getting the right information to make good decisions.

Billy Beane, General Manager, Oakland As

Page 32: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

www.linkedin.com/in/michaelwdenis

Read More at:

Page 33: The Internet of Flying Things - Overview

M: +01 678.524.8289

E: [email protected]

L: www.linkedin.com/in/michaelwdenis

MICHAEL Wm. DENIS

PRINCIPAL

S L M AEROSERVICE LIFECYCLE MANAGEMENT