MODULE 1. PLC PROGRAMMABLE AUTOMATICS

1. UNIT 1. CONCEPTS AND EQUIPMENT USED IN INDUSTRIAL AUTOMATION
2. Initial concepts of automation
3. Setting the goals of industrial automation
4. Degrees of automation
5. Classes of automation
6. Equipment for industrial automation
7. Human-Machine Dialog, HMI and SCADA
9. UNIT DIDACTIC 2. CLASSIFICATION OF PROGRAMMABLE AUTOMATICS
10. Introduction to PLC programmable logic controllers functions
11. Evolutionary context of PLCs
12. Use of programmable logic controllers versus hardwired logic
13. Typology of PLCs from the quantitative and qualitative point of view
14. Definition of microPLC PLC
15. Installation of the PLC inside the electrical panel
17. UNIT DIDACTIC 3. PLC ARCHITECTURE
18. Functioning and essential blocks of programmable controllers
19. Elements of PLC programming
20. Description of the operating cycle of a PLC
21. Existing power supply in a PLC
22. CPU architecture
23. Types of PLC memories for variable storage
25. UNIT DIDACTIC 4. DATA INPUT AND OUTPUT IN PLC

Input and output modulesDigital input

1. UNIT 5. DESCRIPTION OF THE PLC OPERATING CYCLE
2. PLC operation sequences: watchdog
3. PLC operation modes
4. PLC operating cycle
5. System checks
6. Program execution time
7. Fast process elements
9. UNIT 6. PLC CONFIGURATION
10. PLC configuration
11. Types of processors
12. Central and peripheral processors
13. Redundant control units
14. Centralized and distributed configurations
15. Industrial communications and communications modules
16. Mass memory
17. Peripherals
19. TEACHING UNIT 7. BOOLE ALGEBRA AND USE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMMING ELEMENTS
20. Introduction to programming
21. Structured programming
22. Graphical languages and the IEC standard
23. Boolean algebra: postulates and theorems
24. Use of Timers
25. Examples of using counters
26. Examples of using comparators
27. SET-RESET function (RS)
28. Examples of using Teleruptor
29. Positive and negative edge element
30. Examples of using arithmetic Operators
32. UNIT DIDACTIC 8. PROGRAMMING THROUGH CONTACT DIAGRAM: LD
33. Language in LD contact schemes
34. Language rules in contact diagram
35. Language input and output elements
36. Breaking elements of the execution sequence
37. Example with contact diagram: Motor-pump drive
38. Example with contact diagram: semi-automatic stamping machine
40. UNIT DIDACTIC 9. PROGRAMMING THROUGH LOGIC FUNCTION LANGUAGE: FBD
41. Introduction to functions and logic gates
42. Instruction list language operation
43. Application of FBD functions
44. Example with Function Language: semiautomatic drill
45. Example with Function Language: semiautomatic drill
47. TEACHING UNIT 10. PROGRAMMING THROUGH INSTRUCTION LIST LANGUAGE IL AND STRUCTURED TEXT ST
48. Instruction list language
49. Structure of a command instruction Examples
50. Command instruction examples for different PLC brands
51. IL instruction list instructions
52. ST structured text programming language
54. UNIT DIDACTIC 11. PROGRAMMING THROUGH GRAFCET
55. Introduction of the GRAFCET tool or language
56. GRAFCET Basic Principles
57. Definition and use of stages
58. Actions associated with stages
59. Transition condition
60. GRAFCET Evolution Rules
61. GRAFCET Implementation
62. Need for initial pulse
63. Conditional choice between sequences
64. Alternate subprocesses OR branching
65. Simultaneous sequences
66. Use of conditional jumping
67. Macrostages in GRAFCET
68. The user program
69. Example solved with GRAFCET: traffic light activation
70. Example solved with GRAFCET: bridge crane control
72. UNIT DIDACTIC 12. SOLUTION OF PLC PROGRAMMING EXAMPLES
73. LED sequence
74. Audible alarm
75. Elevator control with two floors
76. Warehouse control
77. Control of a traffic light
78. Conveyor belts
79. Control of a Parking lot
80. Sliding door automation
81. Automation of tanning process
82. Automatic staircase programming
83. Automation of box stacker
84. Control of mobile back and forth movement
85. Precise control of product weighing
86. Automation of package sorter

MODULE 2. INDUSTRIAL NETWORKS AND COMMUNICATION BUSES

1. UNIT 1. INTRODUCTION AND OPERATION OF COMMUNICATION NETWORKS
2. The need for industrial communication networks
3. Centralized, distributed and hybrid control systems
4. Advanced industrial organization systems: ERP and MES
5. The CIM pyramid and industrial communication
6. Control networks versus data networks
7. Fieldbuses, industrial LANs and LAN/WAN
8. Control network architecture: ring, star and bus topology
9. Application of the OSI model to industrial networks and buses
10. Fundamentals of transmission, access control and addressing in industrial networks
11. Security procedures in the communication network
12. Introduction to RS, RS, IEC, ISOCAN, IEC, Ethernet, USB standards
14. UNIT DIDACTIC 2. INDUSTRIAL BUSES AND NETWORKS. INITIAL CONCEPTS
15. Fieldbuses: application and fundamentals
16. Evaluation of industrial buses
17. Differences between conventional wiring and bus wiring
18. Selecting a fieldbus
19. Node and repeater operation and architecture
20. Standardized connectors
21. Standardization
22. Industrial communications applied to Domotics and Inmotics installations
23. Proprietary buses and open buses
24. Trends
25. Network management
27. UNIT 3. OPERATION AND APPLICATION OF THE MAIN INDUSTRIAL BUSES
28. Classification of buses
29. AS-i (Actuator/Sensor Interface)
30. DeviceNet
31. CANopen (Control Area Network Open)
32. SDS (Smart Distributed System)
33. InterBus
34. WorldFIP (World Factory Instrumentation Protocol)
35. HART (Highway Addressable Remote Transducer)
36. P-Net
37. BITBUS
38. ARCNet
39. CONTROLNET
40. PROFIBUS (PROcess FIeld BUS)
41. FIELDBUS FOUNDATION
42. MODBUS
43. ETHERNET INDUSTRIAL
45. UNIDAD DIDÁCTICA 4. AS-INTERFACE (AS-I) BUS OPERATION AND COMPONENTS
46. AS-Interface bus history
47. AS-i bus features
48. AS-i bus components gateways?
49. Assembly and composition
50. AS-Interface network configuration
51. Application of the ISO/OSI albus AS-i model
52. Connectivity and gateways
53. The slave and communication with sensors and actuators (Interface )
54. Transmission systems (Interface )
55. The AS-i master (Interface )
56. The AS-Interface protocol: characteristics, coding, media access, errors and configuration
57. Operational phases of bus operation
59. UNIT 5. PROFIBUS FMS, DP AND PA BUS OPERATION AND COMPONENTS
60. PROFIBUS (Process Field BUS)
61. Introduction to Profibus
62. Using PROFIBUS Profiles for DP, PA and FMS
63. ISO OSI Model for Profibus
64. Cable for RS-, fiber optic and IEC -
65. Data Coordination in Profibus
66. Profibus DP Basic Functions and Configuration
67. Profibus FMS
68. Profibus-PA communication and applications
69. Troubleshooting with Profisafe
70. Applications for special devices
71. GSD files and ID number for device connection
73. UNIT 6. CAN PROTOCOL AND CANOPEN BUS OPERATION AND COMPONENTS
74. Fundamentals of CAN protocol
75. Frame format in CAN protocol
76. Study of medium access in CAN protocol
77. Synchronization
78. Topology
79. Typology of connectors in CAN
80. Applications: CANopen, DeviceNet, TTCAN?
81. Introduction to CANopen BUS
82. Simplified CANOpen architecture
83. Using the object dictionary in CANopen
84. Profiles
85. Res management
86. CANopen structure: definition of SDOs and PDOs
88. UNIT DIDACTIC 7. INDUSTRIAL ETHERNET
89. Ethernet and the industrial environment
90. The advantages of industrial Ethernet over the rest
91. Solutions for making Ethernet compatible in industry
92. Protocol evolutions: RETHER and ETHEREAL
93. Ethernet priority mechanisms: IEEE P and switch configuration
94. Components and schematics
95. Industrial Ethernet usage on Fieldbuses
96. PROFINET
97. EtherNet/IP
98. ETHERCAT
100. UNIDAD DIDÁCTICA 8. WIRELESS NETWORKS
101. Context of wireless technology in industrial applications
102. Wireless systems
103. Components
104. Wireless in industry
105. Transmission technologies
106. Wireless typologies
107. Wireless network parameters
108. Antennas
109. Wireless Ethernet
110. IEEE Standard
111. Security elements in a Wi-Fi network

MODULE 3. HMI AND SCADA SYSTEMS IN INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES

1. UNIT 1. FUNDAMENTALS OF PROCESS CONTROL AND MONITORING SYSTEMS: SCADA AND HMI
2. Evolutionary context of visualization systems
3. Advanced industrial organization systems: ERP and MES
4. Preliminary considerations of supervision and control
5. The concept of ?real time? in a SCADA
6. Concepts related to SCADA
7. Definition and characteristics of distributed control systems
8. SCADA systems versus DCS
9. Technical and economic feasibility of a SCADA system
10. Current market of SCADA developers
11. Industrial PCs and expansion boards
12. HMI operator displays
13. Characteristics of an HMI display
14. Software for programming HMI displays
15. Tablet PC devices
17. UNIT DIDACTIC 2. SCADA HARDWARE: MTU, RTU AND COMMUNICATIONS
18. General operating principle of a SCADA system
19. Subsystems that compose a supervision and control system
20. Components of an RTU, operation and characteristics
21. Telemetry systems: generic, dedicated and multiplexers
22. RTU control software and communications
23. Types of RTU capabilities
24. Interrogation, exception reporting and transmissions initiated by RTU's
25. Detection of communication failures
26. Phases of implementation of a SCADA in a facility
28. UNIDAD DIDÁCTICA 3. THE SCADA SOFTWARE AND OPC UA COMMUNICATION
29. Object-oriented programming basics
30. Driver, development utilities and Run-time
31. The development utilities and the Run-time program
32. Using databases for storage
33. Communication methods between applications: OPC, ODBC, ASCII, SQL and API
34. The evolution of the OPC protocol to OPC UA (Unified Architecture)
35. Configuring OPC controls in SCADA
37. UNIT DIDACTIC 4. IMPLEMENTATION PLANS AND SCHEMATICS
38. Symbols and diagrams
39. Identification of instruments and functions
40. Symbology used in process control
41. Design of implementation and layout drawings
42. Typology of symbols
43. Examples of schematics
45. UNIT 5. INTERFACE DESIGN WITH STANDARDS
46. Initial fundamentals of designing an automated system
47. Presentation of some standards and methodological guidelines
48. Industrial design
49. Design of control and indication elements
50. Colors in service bodies
51. Location and use of control elements
53. UNIT DIDACTIC 6. GEMMA: GUIDE TO STARTING AND STOPPING MODES IN AN AUTOMATIC
54. Origin of the GEMMA guide
55. Fundamentals of GEMMA
56. Rectangles-state:operating, stop or fault procedures
57. Methodology of using GEMMA
58. Selection of running and stop modes
59. Implementation of GEMMA to GRAFCET
60. Method by enrichment of the base GRAFCET
61. Method by decomposition by TASKS: vertical or hierarchical coordination
62. Alarm processing with GEMMA
64. UNIT 7. DEVELOPMENT MODULES
65. Common software packages

Configuration moduleOperator GUI toolsProcess control utilities

1. UNIT DIDACTIC 8. HMI AND SCADA INTERFACE DESIGN
2. Initial criteria for design
3. Architecture
4. Screen layout considerations
5. Choice of screen navigation
6. Proper use of color
7. Proper use of textual information
8. Proper definition of equipment, process states and events
9. Proper use of process information and values
10. Trend tables and graphs
11. Commands and data entry
12. Proper implementation of Alarms
13. Evaluation of SCADA designs

MODULE 4. IOT (INTERNET OF THINGS) AND CYBER-PHYSICAL SYSTEMS IN INDUSTRY 4.0

1. UNIT 1. INTERNET OF THINGS
2. Context Internet of Things (IoT)
3. What is IoT?
4. Elements that make up the IoT ecosystem
5. IoT architecture
6. Devices and elements used
7. Examples of use
8. Challenges and future lines of work
10. UNIT DIDACTIC 2. CYBER-PHYSICAL SYSTEMS
11. Context Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS)
12. CPS Characteristics
13. CPS Components
14. Examples of use
15. Challenges and future lines of work
17. UNIT DIDACTIC 3. CONCEPTS AND EQUIPMENT USED IN INDUSTRIAL AUTOMATION
18. Previous concepts
19. Objectives of automation
20. Degrees of automation
21. Classes of automation
22. Equipment for industrial automation
23. Human-Machine Dialog, HMI and SCADA
25. UNIT DIDACTIC 4. INDUSTRY 4.0
26. What is Industry 4.0?
27. Sensors and information capture
28. Product life cycle in Industry 4.0
29. Industry 4.0-based business models
30. Industrial IoT
32. UNIT DIDACTIC 5. TECHNOLOGY SURVEILLANCE
33. Types of technology watch
34. Essential aspects of technology watch
35. Information search
36. Implementation of technology watch
38. TEACHING UNIT 6. TEGNOLOGICAL TREND STUDY
39. Introduction
40. Concept and essential notions of technology foresight
41. Typology of techniques for technology foresight
42. Implementation requirements

MODULE 5. ARTIFICIAL VISION AND ITS APPLICATION IN INDUSTRY 4.0

1. UNIT 1. ARTIFICIAL VISION: DEFINITION AND MAIN ASPECTS
2. Artificial vision and its application in Industry 4.0
4. UNIT 2. COMPONENTS OF AN ARTIFICIAL VISION SYSTEM
5. Optics
6. Lighting
7. Cameras
8. 3D Systems
9. Sensors
10. Compact equipment
11. Methodologies for hardware selection
13. UNIT DIDACTIC 3. IMAGE PROCESSING USING ARTIFICIAL VISION
14. Algorithms
15. Software
16. Image segmentation and interpretation
17. Methodologies for software selection
19. TEACHING UNIT 4. VISION APPLICATIONS IN INDUSTRY 4.0
20. Classic applications: discrimination, fault detection?
21. New applications: OCR codes, traceability, robotics, recognition (OKAO)

MODULE 6. CYBERSECURITY APPLIED TO ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI), SMARTPHONES, INTERNET OF THINGS (IOT) AND INDUSTRY 4.0

1. UNIT 1. CYBERSECURITY IN NEW TECHNOLOGIES
2. Concept of ICT security
3. Types of ICT security
4. Secure applications in Cloud
5. Enterprise Mobility Management (EMM) platforms
6. Secure WiFi networks
7. Use case: ICT security in a document management system
9. UNIT DIDACTIC 2. SMARTPHONES CYBERSECURITY
10. Mobile security best practices
11. Attack protection in mobile network environments
13. UNIT DIDACTIC 3. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI) AND CYBERSECURITY
14. Artificial Intelligence
15. Types of artificial intelligence
16. Impact of Artificial Intelligence on cybersecurity
18. UNIT DIDACTIC 4. CYBERSECURITY AND INTERNET OF THINGS (IoT)
19. Internet of Things (IoT) Context
20. What is IoT?
21. Elements that make up the IoT ecosystem
22. IoT architecture
23. Devices and elements used
24. Usage examples
25. Challenges and future work streams
26. IoT vulnerabilities
27. IoT-specific security needs
29. UNIT DIDACTIC 5. IT SECURITY IN INDUSTRY 4.0
30. Industry 4.0
31. Cybersecurity needs in Industry 4.0

MODULE 7. DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION

1. UNIT 1. INTRODUCTION TO DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION
2. Introduction to digital transformation
3. Concept of innovation
4. Concept of technology
5. Typology of technology
6. Competitive advantage point of view
7. According to its disposition in the company
8. From the point of view of a project
9. Other types of technology
10. Technological innovation
11. Core competencies of technological innovation
12. The process of technological innovation
13. Tools to innovate
14. Competitiveness and innovation
16. UNIT DIDACTIC 2. SOCIETY 3.0
17. Web 3.0 philosophy and its impact on the business world
18. Socialization of the Web
19. Adaptation of the business world to new technologies
21. UNIT 3. NEW DIGITAL ECOSYSTEM
22. Community Manager
23. Chief Data Officer
24. Data Protection Officer
25. Data Scientist
26. Other profiles
27. IT Skills Development
28. The Role of the CEO as a Leader in Transformation
30. UNIT DIDACTIC 4. NEW BUSINESS MODELS IN THE DIGITAL ENVIRONMENT
31. The Digital Transition from the Traditional Business Model
32. New Business Models
33. Freemium
34. Long Tail Model
35. Cloud and SaaS Model
36. Subscription Model
37. Dropshipping
38. Affiliation
39. Infoproducts and E-Learning
40. Others
42. UNIT DIDACTIC 5. DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION PLAN
43. Diagnosis of the digital maturity of the company
44. Analysis of innovation in the company
45. Preparation of the roadmap
46. Provision of financing and technological resources
47. Implementation of the digital transformation plan
48. Follow-up of the digital transformation plan
50. UNIT DIDACTIC 6. SUCCESS CASES IN DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION
51. BBVA and the smart company
52. DKV Salud y #MédicosfrentealCOVID
53. El Corte Inglés
54. Cepsa y su apuesta por los servicios cloud de AWS
56. UNIDAD DIDÁCTICA 7. THE NEW DIGITAL CUSTOMER
57. Redesigning the customer experience
58. The transformation of distribution channels: omnichannel
59. Digital marketing plan
60. Buyer's Journey
61. Growth Hacking: growth strategy
62. The new role of marketing in the conversion funnel
64. TEACHING UNIT 8. NEW MARKETS, NEW OPPORTUNITIES
65. Innovation opportunities arising from globalization
66. How to Invent Markets through Innovation
67. Development stages and life cycles
68. Market entry
69. Development methodologies
71. UNIT DIDACTIC 9. INNOVATION IN ORGANIZATIONAL PROCESSES
72. The digital transformation of the value chain
73. Industry 4.0
74. Organizational adaptation through talent and innovation
75. Innovation process models
76. Innovation management
77. Innovation system
78. How to reinvent companies by innovating in processes
79. Innovation in Processes through ICT
80. E-Commerce: innovating in distribution channels
81. Voluntary case study: Innovation according to Steve Jobs
82. Helvex case: continuous change
83. Business automation: RPA, RBA and RDA

MODULE 8. FINAL MASTER'S PROJECT