Society 5.0 as a result of the technological evolution: Historical approach

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Abstract

In the XX century, arises the mass production implemented by Henry Ford to overcome the period of crisis lived in the World. In 1988, the term Lean emerged and this philosophy successfully challenged the mass production implemented in the automotive industry, focused on customers’ requirements and satisfaction with the minimum use of resources and waste elimination. A Lean environment can be a promoter in the implementation of the fourth industrial revolution, named Industry 4.0 (I4.0). In the succession of Industry 4.0 emerged the Society 5.0 in Japan, as a strategy to deal with the impact of an ageing population. The focus of this quiet revolution is the humankind and the creation of conditions to promote a happy, motivated and satisfied society with more time for leisure and consequently increase productivity and wealth. This article presents a historical approach to the technological evolution of productive systems, and their influence on societies.

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Pereira, A. G., Lima, T. M., & Charrua-Santos, F. (2020). Society 5.0 as a result of the technological evolution: Historical approach. In Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing (Vol. 1018, pp. 700–705). Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-25629-6_109

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