Improving Predictive Maintenance Using Machine Learning and IOT: A Business Approach to Lower Operating Expenses and Downtime
The success of ML and IoT in optimizing predictive maintenance as a strategic optimization to save costs and operational downtime in a variety of industries is the main focus of this study. Reactive and preventative maintenance, like traditional maintenance techniques, are inefficient and lead to unscheduled downtime and higher maintenance expenses. Furthermore, this research highlights the drawbacks of these traditional approaches. It presents a predictive maintenance architecture that makes use of cutting-edge machine learning techniques and real-time data extraction from IoT sensors. The framework enables enterprises toanticipate equipment breakdowns and carry out proactive maintenance by utilizing historical and real-time data analysis. For several case studies, the results provide a 20–30% decrease in maintenance costs and a 30–40% decrease in unplanned downtime, demonstrating the efficacy of the suggested strategy. Additionally, research is being done on the wider ramifications of combining ML with IoT technology to boost operational effectiveness and competitiveness in the manufacturing, energy, and transportation sectors. The study concludes by suggesting future research avenues that include incorporating edge computing, testing more ML algorithms, and assessing long-term cost savings. The thesis also provides helpful advice on how companies can use predictive maintenance methods by making investments in IoT infrastructure, preserving high data quality, and providing staff training to improve maintenance procedures even more. This study advances the field of predictive maintenance and offers practical advice on how businesses can leverage technology to enhance their operational efficiency and maintenance plans.
Publication Details
- Journal
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Published
- 2025-04-16
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15226228
- Primary Topic
- melanin and skin pigmentation
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00