Download PDF
Pharmaceuticals transportation monitoring with Wialon
Technology Category
- Functional Applications - Remote Monitoring & Control Systems
- Sensors - GPS
- Sensors - Humidity Sensors
- Sensors - Temperature Sensors
Applicable Industries
- Pharmaceuticals
Applicable Functions
- Logistics & Transportation
- Quality Assurance
Use Cases
- Fleet Management
- Track & Trace of Assets
Services
- Software Design & Engineering Services
- System Integration
The Challenge
A large logistics company from the South Asian region faced a problem of carrying and storing pharmaceuticals, which are very sensitive to transportation conditions. The company needed to monitor the cargo location, control every pharmaceutical consignment independently, support temperature conditions both inside the vehicle and at the warehouse, and control the safety and integrity of the drug’s packaging. The company turned to KLOUDIP, a Gurtam partner and a provider of telematics solutions from Sri Lanka, for a solution.
About The Customer
The customer is a large logistics company from the South Asian region. The company specializes in the transportation and storage of pharmaceuticals, which are very sensitive to transportation conditions. The company needed a solution that would allow them to monitor the location of their cargo, control each pharmaceutical consignment independently, maintain temperature conditions both inside the vehicle and at the warehouse, and ensure the safety and integrity of the drug's packaging.
The Solution
KLOUDID, a Gurtam partner and a provider of telematics solutions from Sri Lanka, offered a complete solution consisting of Wialon, Sensolator, EMS app, GPS tracker, and sensors. Wialon helps the carrier employees track vehicles in real-time, while Sensolator is used to visualize data from dozens of sensors. The EMS app, developed by KLOUDIP based on Wialon, is used by dispatchers to track their goods. The solution also includes a Cellotrack Nano from Pointer, to which wireless sensors of temperature and humidity are connected. These sensors collect the data and send it to Wialon, where the operator registers any deviations. The solution also includes temperature and humidity sensors, door opening detection hardware with the vibration alarm option to guarantee proper sealing of the unit and immediate actions if the cargo entity is violated, and support the required microclimate.
Operational Impact
Quantitative Benefit
Related Case Studies.
Case Study
Case Study: Pfizer
Pfizer’s high-performance computing software and systems for worldwide research and development support large-scale data analysis, research projects, clinical analytics, and modeling. Pfizer’s computing services are used across the spectrum of research and development efforts, from the deep biological understanding of disease to the design of safe, efficacious therapeutic agents.
Case Study
Fusion Middleware Integration on Cloud for Pharma Major
Customer wanted a real-time, seamless, cloud based integration between the existing on premise and cloud based application using SOA technology on Oracle Fusion Middleware Platform, a Contingent Worker Solution to collect, track, manage and report information for on-boarding, maintenance and off-boarding of contingent workers using a streamlined and Integrated business process, and streamlining of integration to the back-end systems and multiple SaaS applications.
Case Study
Process Control System Support
In many automated production facilities, changes are made to SIMATIC PCS 7 projects on a daily basis, with individual processes often optimised by multiple workers due to shift changes. Documentation is key here, as this keeps workers informed about why a change was made. Furthermore, SIMATIC PCS 7 installations are generally used in locations where documentation is required for audits and certification. The ability to track changes between two software projects is not only an invaluable aid during shift changes, but also when searching for errors or optimising a PCS 7 installation. Every change made to the system is labour-intensive and time-consuming. Moreover, there is also the risk that errors may occur. If a change is saved in the project, then the old version is lost unless a backup copy was created in advance. If no backup was created, it will no longer be possible to return to the previous state if and when programming errors occur. Each backup denotes a version used by the SIMATIC PCS 7 system to operate an installation. To correctly interpret a version, information is required on WHO changed WHAT, WHERE, WHEN and WHY: - Who created the version/who is responsible for the version? - Who released the version? - What was changed in the version i.e. in which block or module of the SIMATIC PCS 7 installation were the changes made? - When was the version created? Is this the latest version or is there a more recent version? - Why were the changes made to the version? If they are part of a regular maintenance cycle, then is the aim to fix an error or to improve production processes? - Is this particular version also the version currently being used in production? The fact that SIMATIC PCS 7 projects use extremely large quantities of data complicates the situation even further, and it can take a long time to load and save information as a result. Without a sustainable strategy for operating a SIMATIC PCS 7 installation, searching for the right software version can become extremely time-consuming and the installation may run inefficiently as a result.
Case Study
Drug Maker Takes the Right Prescription
China Pharm decided to build a cloud-based platform to support the requirements of IT planning for the next five to ten years which includes a dynamic and scalable mail resource pool platform. The platform needed to have the following functions: all nodes support redundancy, ensuring service continuity and good user experience, simple and easy-to-use user interfaces for end users and administrators and good compatibility and supports smooth capacity expansion.
Case Study
ELI LILLY ADOPTS MICROMEDIA’S ALERT NOTIFICATION SYSTEM
Pharmaceutical production is subject to a strict set of enforced rules that must be adhered to and compliance to these standards is critically necessary. Due to the efforts of WIN 911’s strategic partner Micromedia, Lilly was able to adopt an alarm notification infrastructure that integrated smoothly with their existing workflows and emergency hardware and protocols. These raw energy sources enable the industrial process to function: electricity, WIN-911 Software | 4020 South Industrial Drive, Suite 120 | Austin, TX 78744 USA industrial steam, iced water, air mixtures of varying quality. Refrigeration towers, boilers and wastewater are monitored by ALERT. Eli Lilly identified 15000 potential variables, but limitations compelled them to chisel the variable list down to 300. This allowed all major alarms to be covered including pressure, discharge, quantity of waste water discharged,temperature, carbon dioxide content, oxygen & sulphur content, and the water’s pH.