Industrial platforms should provide non-discriminatory access to all interested parties. Quality stan- dards or technological prerequisites may have to be defined to ensure security and functionality of the platform (for example by the certification of components); however, these must not be unilateral at the expense of individual market participants.
Case studies from practice
Case study 1: Bundesdruckerei
In future, Bundesdruckerei will offer data trustee services in the healthcare sector (pseudonymisation, authorisation and consent management) as a service via a digital platform. With the help of a trusted third party, personal data and pseudonyms can be managed securely. Only pseudonyms are assigned to the user data. By means of an authorization management the data provider can decide who recei- ves which data for inspection or revoke this authorization.
Further information
Case study 2: Protiq
Protiq offers an open platform for 3D printing. The digital business model of the manufacturer of 3D printing in plastic, ceramics and metal involves the customer configuring, ordering and paying online. Protiq also operates an open portal where various service providers can offer their 3D printing services. On the marketplace, the customer is free to choose which service provider should complete his order.
Further information
Case study 3: Siemens
Third-party vendors are enabled to develop their own data-based business models through non-pro- prietary access to the Siemens MindSphere platform. For this purpose, third-party providers can use open interfaces and flexible connectivity solutions for machines (cross-vendor and with any protocols or communication standards) as well as for various software systems (e.g. ERP, MES):
In addition, the MindSphere Store will provide third parties with a secure distribution platform for industrial applications and digital services.
Further information
https://www.plm.automation.siemens.com/media/global/en/Siemens_MindSphere_Whitepaper_tcm27-9395.pdf
8. Enable participation in digital platform
Industrial platforms should provide non-discriminatory access to all interested parties. Quality stan- dards or technological prerequisites may have to be defined to ensure security and functionality of the platform (for example by the certification of components); however, these must not be unilateral at the expense of individual market participants.
Case studies from practice
Case study 1: Bundesdruckerei
In future, Bundesdruckerei will offer data trustee services in the healthcare sector (pseudonymisation, authorisation and consent management) as a service via a digital platform. With the help of a trusted third party, personal data and pseudonyms can be managed securely. Only pseudonyms are assigned to the user data. By means of an authorization management the data provider can decide who recei- ves which data for inspection or revoke this authorization.
Further information
Case study 2: Protiq
Protiq offers an open platform for 3D printing. The digital business model of the manufacturer of 3D printing in plastic, ceramics and metal involves the customer configuring, ordering and paying online. Protiq also operates an open portal where various service providers can offer their 3D printing services. On the marketplace, the customer is free to choose which service provider should complete his order.
Further information
Case study 3: Siemens
Third-party vendors are enabled to develop their own data-based business models through non-pro- prietary access to the Siemens MindSphere platform. For this purpose, third-party providers can use open interfaces and flexible connectivity solutions for machines (cross-vendor and with any protocols or communication standards) as well as for various software systems (e.g. ERP, MES):
In addition, the MindSphere Store will provide third parties with a secure distribution platform for industrial applications and digital services.
Further information
https://www.plm.automation.siemens.com/media/global/en/Siemens_MindSphere_Whitepaper_tcm27-9395.pdf