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<p>The transition towards Industry 5.0 emphasises human-centricity, resilience, and sustainability in industrial workplaces. Despite well-meaning efforts, implementing the Industry 5.0 agenda has proven to be challenging. This paper describes the complexity of future industrial work environments and underlines important human-technology interaction issues to consider. Complexity may arise, for instance, from the division of tasks between humans and autonomous intelligent systems, as well as digital systems, within hybrid work environments. Usually, the human-centred design (HCD) approach is used to solve human-technology interaction design problems in workplaces as it encompasses themes related to safety, ergonomics, usability and user experience. However, these alone are no longer sufficient in today’s context; it is equally essential to consider the meaningfulness of work to ensure an adequate workforce for industrial work environments. Thus, this paper provides steps for enlarging HCD to encompass meaningfulness of work and addresses the challenges of implementing HCD practices in collaborative research projects, resulting in an HCD framework that emphasises human-centricity and collaborative knowledge-sharing actions. It aims to support the renewal of manufacturing in alignment with Industry 5.0 values and the creation of meaningful, enjoyable and productive hybrid industrial workplaces for the future.</p>

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Designing meaningful industrial workplaces: a framework for collaborative research projects

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2026年5月19日

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  • Susanna Aromaa,
  • Joonas Lehtovaara,
  • Mari Myllylä,
  • Virpi Roto,
  • Pertti Saariluoma,
  • Tuisku-Tuuli Salonen,
  • Henrikki Salo-Pöntinen,
  • Bastian Tammentie,
  • Anna Viljakainen,
  • Mikael Wahlström

摘要

The transition towards Industry 5.0 emphasises human-centricity, resilience, and sustainability in industrial workplaces. Despite well-meaning efforts, implementing the Industry 5.0 agenda has proven to be challenging. This paper describes the complexity of future industrial work environments and underlines important human-technology interaction issues to consider. Complexity may arise, for instance, from the division of tasks between humans and autonomous intelligent systems, as well as digital systems, within hybrid work environments. Usually, the human-centred design (HCD) approach is used to solve human-technology interaction design problems in workplaces as it encompasses themes related to safety, ergonomics, usability and user experience. However, these alone are no longer sufficient in today’s context; it is equally essential to consider the meaningfulness of work to ensure an adequate workforce for industrial work environments. Thus, this paper provides steps for enlarging HCD to encompass meaningfulness of work and addresses the challenges of implementing HCD practices in collaborative research projects, resulting in an HCD framework that emphasises human-centricity and collaborative knowledge-sharing actions. It aims to support the renewal of manufacturing in alignment with Industry 5.0 values and the creation of meaningful, enjoyable and productive hybrid industrial workplaces for the future.