Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry)

The article is devoted to the consideration of the features and global trends of the development of the instrumentation engineering industry and the main ideas for industrial policy for its development in the context of the transition to Industry 4.0 and 5.0. The basic global models of the developme...

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Дата:2025
Автор: Omelyanenko, V.A.
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Опубліковано: Інститут економіки промисловості НАН України 2025
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Цитувати:Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry) / V. A. Omelyanenko // Економіка промисловості. — 2025. — № 4 (112). — С. 13-30. — Бібліогр.: 25 назв. — англ.

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Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
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author Omelyanenko, V.A.
author_facet Omelyanenko, V.A.
citation_txt Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry) / V. A. Omelyanenko // Економіка промисловості. — 2025. — № 4 (112). — С. 13-30. — Бібліогр.: 25 назв. — англ.
collection DSpace DC
container_title Економіка промисловості
description The article is devoted to the consideration of the features and global trends of the development of the instrumentation engineering industry and the main ideas for industrial policy for its development in the context of the transition to Industry 4.0 and 5.0. The basic global models of the development and projects in instrumentation engineering industry are determined. Recommendations for industrial policy in the field of instrumentation engineering industry in Ukraine are formulated. Сучасне приладобудування розвивається на основі глобальних індустріальних трендів конвергенції цифрових технологій і є важливою складовою кіберфізичних систем, що підтримують Індустрію 4.0 та поступовий перехід до Індустрії 5.0. Інтеграція «розумних» сенсорів, штучного інтелекту, цифрових двійників і рішень Інтернету речей фундаментально змінила логіку функціонування приладів, забезпечуючи збір даних у реальному часі, автономний аналіз, прогнозне обслуговування та оптимізацію виробничих і дослідницьких процесів. Це сприяє формуванню «розумних», взаємопов’язаних екосистем, де фізичні вимірювання безпосередньо інтегруються у віртуальні моделі для підтримки процесу прийняття рішень. Розвиток приладобудівної промисловості в контексті Індустрії 4.0 та 5.0 формує нову логіку функціонування галузі, де аналітичні системи стають невід’ємною частиною кіберфізичного простору, сприяючи сталому, технологічно гнучкому та орієнтованому на людину розвитку. Проєкти у приладобудуванні є ключовим інструментом розвитку галузі в контексті переходу до Індустрії 4.0 та 5.0. Створення експериментальних фабрик, освітньо-наукових кластерів, інноваційних і технологічних парків, ініціатив «розумних міст» і публічно-приватних партнерств дозволяє одночасно впроваджувати передові технології та вдосконалювати організаційні й управлінські моделі. Розвиток приладобудування визначається не лише технологічними інноваціями, а й специфікою національної промислової політики. Досліджено моделі розвитку приладобудівної індустрії крізь призму промислової політики в контексті переходу до Індустрії 4.0 та 5.0. Аналіз моделей розвитку галузі (американської, європейської, японської та китайської) свідчить, що кожна країна формує унікальний підхід до розвитку приладобудування, який поєднує стратегічні пріоритети держави, роль приватного бізнесу, наукові школи та міжнародну інтеграцію. Для України перспективним є формування гібридної моделі, що поєднуватиме європейські підходи до стандартизації та «зеленої» трансформації, американсько-японську орієнтацію на комерціалізацію, китайський підхід до масштабного виробництва. Така модель дозволить інтегрувати українське приладобудування у глобальні ланцюги Індустрії 4.0 і підготувати його до вимог Індустрії 5.0. Для забезпечення ефективного розвитку приладобудівної галузі України доцільно реалізувати промислову політику, що поєднує підтримку наукових досліджень, розвиток людського потенціалу та створення сучасної нормативно-інституційної бази, адаптованої до вимог Індустрії 4.0 та 5.0. Промислова політика має охоплювати стимулювання міжнародної кооперації, підтримку цифрової трансформації виробництва та інтеграції у глобальні інноваційні мережі, а також оновлення галузевих стандартів. При цьому важливо орієнтувати розвиток приладобудування на принципи сталого розвитку, поєднуючи індустріальне зростання з екологічною відповідальністю та «зеленою» модернізацією.
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fulltext 13ISSN 1562-109X. Економіка промисловості. 2025. № 4 (112) ЕКОНОМІКА ПРОМИСЛОВОСТІ ECONOMY OF INDUSTRY МІЖНАРОДНІ, МАКРОЕКОНОМІЧНІ ТА РЕГІОНАЛЬНІ ПРОБЛЕМИ ПРОМИСЛОВОСТІ EINTERNATIONAL, MACROECONOMIC AND REGIONAL PROBLEMS OF INDUSTRY http://doi.org/10.15407/econindustry2025.04.013 УДК 338.262:338.45:004.8:621.38+621.39 JEL: L52, O25, L63, Q55 Vitaliy A. OMELYANENKO, Doctor of Economic Sciences, Senior Researcher, Professor https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0713-1444 Е-mail: omvitaliy@gmail.com Institute of Industrial Economics of NAS of Ukraine 2 Maria Kapnist Street, Kyiv, 03057, Ukraine SECTORAL ASPECT OF INDUSTRIAL POLICY IN INDUSTRY 4.0 AND 5.0 CONDITIONS (CASE OF INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING INDUSTRY) Th e article is devoted to the consideration of the features and global trends of the development of the instrumentation engi- neering industry and the main ideas for industrial policy for its development in the context of the transition to Industry 4.0 and 5.0. Th e basic global models of the development and projects in instrumentation engineering industry are determined. Recommendations for industrial policy in the fi eld of instrumentation engineering industry in Ukraine are formulated. Keywords: instrumentation engineering industry, Industry 4.0 and 5.0, projects, industrial policy. Цит ув ання: Omelyanenko V. A. Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumen- tation engineering industry). Ekon. promisl. 2025. № 4 (112). P. 13—30. http://doi.org/10.15407/econindustry.2025.04.013 © Видавець ВД «Академперіодика» НАН України, 2025. Стаття опублікована на умовах відкритого доступу за ліцензією CC BY-NC-ND license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/) Th e complexity of the innovation & technological systems of Industry 4.0 and 5.0 lies in their multi- dimensionality, integration of physical and digital environments, interaction between artifi cial intel- ligence, Internet of Th ings, robotic complexes and cyber-physical systems. Th ey form a new type of production, where data becomes the main re- source. At the same time, the speed of their pro- cessing and transformation into management so- lutions determines the competitiveness of enter- prises and entire sectors (Manyika et al., 2017). Th e transition to Industry  5.0 is complicated by additional dimensions — human orientation, sus- tainability and harmonization of technological so- lutions with social and environmental needs. Th is creates a challenge for traditional industries, which must simultaneously ensure modernization and remain sensitive to public expectations and global trends of sustainable development. Th e relevance of industrial policy for adapting traditional technological sectors to the conditions of Industry  4.0 and 5.0 is particularly evident in the fi eld of instrumentation engineering industry. Th is sector has always been a key link between fundamental science, production and practice im- plementation of innovations. Th e transformation of the world economy under the infl uence of digi- talization, automation and global challenges re- quires coordinated decisions from the state and business to ensure technological renewal and in- crease the competitiveness of the industry. Instru- mentation industry is a basic sector that deter- mines the possibilities for modernization of other industries. Control, measurement, monitoring and 14 ISSN 1562-109X Econ. promisl. 2025. № 4 (112) V. A. Omelyanenko automation of processes are impossible without modern high-precision instruments and integrat- ed systems. In the context of the transition to In- dustry 4.0, it appears not only as a tool for improv- ing production, but also as a driver for the devel- opment of new technological structures (Proko- penko et al., 2025). Th e problem is that most tradi- tional production systems were formed in previ- ous technological eras. Th ey are oft en character- ized by an outdated material and technical base, limited use of digital solutions and low level of in- tegration with global innovation chains. Literature review Th e transformation of industrial policy in 4.0 and 5.0 context has increasingly emphasized sectoral approaches that integrate technological innova- tion, digital infrastructure and institutional mod- ernization. Within this framework, the instrumen- tation engineering industry occupies a pivotal po- sition — it provides the essential technological base for automation, analytics and smart manufacturing systems. Research of industrial policy evolution demonstrates that states are moving from tradi- tional industrial protectionism toward fostering complex innovation ecosystems that link industry, academia and digital tools (Juhász et al., 2024; Hamilton-Hart & Yeung, 2021). Th e role of govern- ment thus extends to shaping data platforms, sup- porting industrial clustering and ensuring techno- logical sovereignty, particularly in strategic high- tech sectors like instrumentation and control engi- neering (Hsu, 2024; Hu & Zheng, 2021). Th e instrumentation engineering industry is un- dergoing rapid technological convergence driven by the integration of artifi cial intelligence, cyber- physical systems and IoT-based solutions, trans- forming it into a central enabler of the new indus- trial paradigm (Asif et al., 2023; Zhu et al., 2020). Industry research indicates growing investment in AI-enhanced instruments, remote diagnostics and predictive maintenance, signaling the transition to fully digitalized manufacturing environments (Kyle & McVoy, 2024; Singh, 2025). As a result, industrial policy must increasingly address the dual challenge of supporting technological innovation within the instrumentation industry while ensuring that its outcomes drive modernization across other indus- trial sectors (Prokopenko et al., 2025). From a regional and institutional perspective, the evolution of smart specialization policies demon- strates the importance of adaptive governance and targeted industrial support mechanisms (Pidory- cheva & Bash, 2024; Zaloznova & Chekina, 2025). In countries like Ukraine, policy emphasis is shift - ing toward fostering digital clusters and sectoral innovation platforms to accelerate Industry  4.0 adoption and prepare for the human-centered fea- tures of Industry  5.0 (Vyshnevskyi et al., 2024). Th e experience of East Asian economies further il- lustrates how state-led coordination can eff ectively integrate digital transformation within industrial structures. Th us, sustainable growth in instrumen- tation engineering depends on aligning industrial policy with technological foresight, human capital development and cross-sectoral collaboration, po- sitioning the sector as both a driver and benefi cia- ry of smart industrial transformation. Instrumentation engineering industry in many countries faces a double challenge. On the one hand, there is a need to update existing production capacities and technologies. On the other hand, there is a need to create an environment for the de- velopment of smart solutions, artifi cial intelligence, cyber-physical systems and Industry 5.0 technolo- gies, which are focused not only on effi ciency, but also on people, sustainability and environmental fri- endliness (Vyshnevskyi et al, 2024). Without a clear and consistent industrial policy, these challenges remain unresolved, which threatens the loss of sci- entifi c and technical potential, lagging behind in the development of technological systems and a de- crease in international competitiveness. Based on the conducted review of research, it can be determined that there is a lack of consider- ation of sectoral aspects of industrial policy under the conditions of Industry 4.0 and 5.0, particularly in relation to the instrumentation engineering in- dustry. While numerous studies explore techno- logical trends, digital transformation and innova- tion ecosystems, relatively few researches address how industrial policy specifi cally targets (or adapts) to the needs of this sector. Th is gap suggests that current policy frameworks oft en remain too gen- eralized, overlooking the distinct technological, organizational and institutional dynamics, that cha- racterize instrumentation engineering as a strate- gic enabler of smart industrial development. Th us, the formation of a modern industrial policy in the fi eld of instrumentation engineering industry is a necessary prerequisite not only for the preserva- tion of the industry, but also for creating a eco- 15ISSN 1562-109X. Економіка промисловості. 2025. № 4 (112) Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry) nomic, institutional and technological foundati- ons for the integration of traditional technological sectors into a new industrial paradigm. Th erefore, the objective of this research is to conduct a descriptive analysis and comparison of the models of instrumentation engineering indus- try development in leading countries (the USA, the EU, Japan and China) within the framework of industrial policy under Industry  4.0 and 5.0, to identify approaches relevant for Ukraine. Instrumentation engineering industry trends analytics Instrumentation engineering industry is a sector of mechanical engineering that produces means of measurement, analysis, processing and presen- tation of information, control devices, automatic and automated control systems (Dobrovska, Ovsi- enko, 2018). Th e key task of modern instrumentation engi- neering industry is to create high-tech sensors, controllers, actuators and integrated systems ca- pable of operating as part of a single digital envi- ronment of the city. Th e basis of such systems is the concept of the Internet of Th ings (IoT), which involves the interconnection of a large number of devices capable of collecting, transmitting and processing data in real time. Based on this role of instrument making, it is advisable to use the industrial ecosystem approach for its analysis. Th e use of this approach is impor- tant for the development of the instrument mak- ing industry, since this area is characterized by high technological complexity, the need to inte- grate various scientifi c, production and digital components. Instrument making cannot function eff ectively in isolation. Th e development of the in- dustry depends on close interaction with mechan- ical engineering, electronics, materials science, soft ware engineering and energy. It is the ecosys- tem approach that allows you to combine these ar- eas into a single innovative space in which com- mon standards are formed, knowledge is ex- changed, joint technological solutions and pro- duction chains with high added value are created. Such interconnection ensures the fl exibility of the industry accelerates the introduction of new tech- nologies and helps to increase the global competi- tiveness of products. In addition, the industrial ecosystem model makes it possible to respond more eff ectively to the challenges of digital trans- formation, develop cooperation between science and business, and support a continuous cycle of innovation, and accordingly develop an eff ective industrial policy. Instrumentation engineering industry is under- going a profound transformation driven by the convergence of digital technologies, automation and global industrial trends. Th e integration of smart sensors, artifi cial intelligence and IoT solu- tions has shift ed the discipline from traditional measurement and control functions to being a critical enabler of Industry  4.0 and 5.0. Under- standing these trends is essential for both aca- demia and industry as they reveal not only the current state of innovation but also the challenges and opportunities for future development. Table 1 provides a structured overview of the key trends in modern instrumentation engineering industry, their implications and illustrative examples. Technological innovation is a key driver of the development of global instrumentation engineer- ing industry in the era of Industry  4.0 and the gradual transition to Industry  5.0. Advances in chromatography, mass spectrometry, spectroscopy and nuclear magnetic resonance have not only in- creased the accuracy, sensitivity and effi ciency of analytical instruments, but also created opportu- nities for their inclusion in complex cyber-physi- cal systems. Th is allows the integration of instru- ments into production and research processes, where digital twins reproduce the behavior of ob- jects and systems in a virtual environment, provid- ing real-time prediction, optimization and control (Market Research Future, 2025). Th e combination of classical analytical meth- ods with digital technologies of Industry 4.0 (arti- fi cial intelligence, machine learning, Internet of Th ings) has revolutionized the operation of in- struments, giving them the ability to autonomous data processing, intelligent monitoring and pre- dictive maintenance. As a result, it is possible to minimize the risks of human error, increase pro- ductivity and facilitate the emergence of fl exible production and research platforms. Industry  5.0 paradigm emphasizes the collaboration of hu- mans and artifi cial intelligence, which allows for personalized analytical solutions, focusing on safety, sustainability and social responsibility. In addition, the trend towards miniaturization and the creation of portable devices increases the mobility of analytics, making it available in the 16 ISSN 1562-109X Econ. promisl. 2025. № 4 (112) V. A. Omelyanenko fi eld from remote medical centers to environmen- tal monitoring and food safety control. Combined with digital twins, such devices become elements of “smart” ecosystems, where physical measure- ments are immediately integrated into virtual models to support decision-making. Th us, the development of instrumentation engi- neering industry in the context of Industry 4.0— 5.0 goes beyond the traditional increase in accu- racy and effi ciency, forming a new logic, where analytical systems are an integral part of the cyber- physical space, ensuring sustainable, human-cen- tric and technologically fl exible development. Modern instrumentation engineering industry is no longer limited to traditional measurement and control tasks but has evolved into a multidi- mensional fi eld that integrates digital technolo- gies, including artifi cial intelligence and sustain- ability principles. Th e identifi ed technological directions (table 1) show a strong shift toward interconnected, intelli- gent and adaptive systems capable of supporting complex industrial, medical and environmental applications. At the same time, new challenges emerge, such as cybersecurity risks, ethical con- siderations of AI and the need for interdisciplinary expertise. Th e ability to address these challenges while leveraging advanced technologies will defi ne the next generation of instrumentation and its role in shaping Industry 4.0 and the green transition. According to experts of Grand View Research (2025) the global analytical instrumentation mar- ket size was estimated at USD 55,00 billion in 2024 and is anticipated to reach USD 90,48 billion by 2033, growing at a CAGR of 5,79 % from 2025 to 2033 (fi g. 1). Among the underlying reasons for the market expansion, experts consider increasing demands for precise quality assurance, continuous innovation in research and development, stricter regulatory standards and wider use in sectors such as pharmaceuticals, environmental monitoring, food safety and chemical industries. According to Straits Research “the global instru- mentation services market was valued at USD 33,46 billion in 2023. It is estimated to reach USD 57,05 billion by 2032, growing at a CAGR of 6,1 % during the forecast period (2024—2032). Th e world is witnessing rapid automation in every sector and the industrial sector is no exception. Th e adoption of automation in the industrial sector aids in en- hancing effi ciency, productivity and quality con- trol. Th us, the surging adoption of industrial auto- mation is anticipated to drive the global market. Moreover, in recent times, key market players in the instrumentation services industry are taking up several strategic initiatives to enhance their market share, thereby creating opportunities for market growth” (Straits Research, 2023). Instrumentation services include the installa- tion, calibration, maintenance and repair of a vari- ety of devices used to measure, control and moni- tor industrial processes. Th ese services ensure the accurate and reliable operation of sensors, meters, gauges and controllers, which contributes to the effi ciency, safety and quality of production opera- tions. Instrumentation specialists have knowledge in the fi elds of electronics, mechanics and mea- surement technology and are responsible for per- forming these tasks in various industrial sectors, including manufacturing, oil and gas, pharmaceu- ticals and utilities. Regular inspections, trouble- shooting and fi ne-tuning help avoid equipment failures, optimize production processes and com- ply with regulatory requirements. As a result, these services are crucial for increasing productivity, re- ducing downtime and maintaining the stability of industrial ecosystems. Th e active implementation of automation in various industrial sectors is stimulating the glob- al demand for services for the maintenance and calibration of measuring instruments. Such ser- vices are becoming key for the installation and support of automated systems, as companies strive to increase productivity, reduce personnel costs and improve production effi ciency. With the increasing complexity of production process- es and the increasing requirements for the accu- racy of control instruments, the need for profes- sional service of measuring instruments is be- coming increasingly relevant. In addition, the development of industrial sectors (manufactur- ing, pharmaceuticals, oil and automotive indus- tries) is accelerating the implementation of auto- mation to optimize processes and maintain con- sistent product quality. Th is, in turn, stimulates the demand for specialized services for the instal- lation, calibration and maintenance of complex automated equipment. Th e market for instrumentation services is char- acterized by signifi cant barriers due to high initial investments. Th e costs of modern equipment, technology and qualifi ed personnel make the cre- 17ISSN 1562-109X. Економіка промисловості. 2025. № 4 (112) Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry) Table 1. Key technological directions in the instrumentation engineering industry Technological direction1 Description Implications Illustrative examples Smart sensors and IoT integration Development of interconnected sensors capable of wireless com- munication and real-time data sharing Enables predictive analyt- ics, process optimization and remote monitoring Industrial IoT platforms, wireless temperature/pres- sure sensors, connected medical devices Artifi cial intelligence and machine learning Application of AI/ML for data analysis, pattern recognition and predictive maintenance Enhances decision- making, reduces down- time, improves system effi ciency AI-based fault detection in manufacturing, ML-driven process control Digital twins Creation of virtual replicas of physical systems for real-time monitoring and simulation Improves system design, testing, predictive main- tenance and risk man- agement Digital twin of chemical plants, energy grids, or aero- space systems Miniaturization and MEMS technology Use of microelectromechanical systems for compact, precise in- struments Expands applications in healthcare, wearables and portable devices MEMS accelerometers, gyro- scopes, lab-on-a-chip sensors Advanced materials in sensors Use of nanomaterials, composites and fl exible substrates for higher sensitivity and durability Improves sensor accu- racy, lowers energy con- sumption, enables wear- able instrumentation Graphene-based biosensors, fl exible strain gauges Cybersecurity in in- strumentation Protection of data integrity and control systems against cyber threats. Ensures reliability and safety of critical infra- structure. Secure industrial control systems, encryption for wire- less instrumentation. Sustainability Designing instruments that sup- port renewable energy, emissions monitoring and energy effi ciency Facilitates environmental monitoring and compli- ance with climate policies Smart grids, emission detec- tion sensors, energy-effi cient industrial instruments Edge computing in instrumentation Processing data at the source of generation rather than in central- ized systems Reduces latency, increas- es effi ciency, supports real-time applications Edge-enabled vibration mon- itoring in turbines, local AI inference in IoT devices Human-machine interfaces (HMI) and augmented reality Advanced visualization and inter- action tools for operators Enhances training, deci- sion-making and safety in complex environments AR glasses for maintenance, digital dashboards in indus- trial plants Integration of instru- mentation with bio- technology Development of medical and bio- logical measurement systems Expands diagnostic capa- bilities and personalized medicine Wearable health monitors, biosensors for early disease detection 1Th e technological direction refl ects the specifi c trajectory of the technological development of the industry and embod- ies the applied solutions, technologies and products that implement these changes in practice. Source: compiled by author based on Maus (2025); General Instruments Consortium (2024); Wang & Zhang (2017); Zhu et al (2020); Singh (2025); Asif et al (2023); Kyle & McVoy (2024); Narayanan & Schuetz (2014); Lai & Zhao (2025). ation of a comprehensive infrastructure an expen- sive and diffi cult task. Such capital-intensive na- ture limits market access for startups and small businesses, reducing their ability to compete eff ec- tively and expand their activities. In the context of state industrial policy, high ini- tial costs become an important point of interven- tion: the state can stimulate the development of the sector through grants, preferential loans and mod- ernization programs that support both new and ex- isting market players. Th e need for constant techno- logical renewal emphasizes the need for long-term state strategies to support innovation and reduce the risks associated with capital investments. Market players actively use mergers, acquisitions and partnerships to strengthen their positions. For example, Allied Valve acquired Great Lakes Process Controls in 2022 to expand its presence and techno- logical expertise in the Midwest. Similarly, Gem- spring Capital Management acquired a controlling 18 ISSN 1562-109X Econ. promisl. 2025. № 4 (112) V. A. Omelyanenko interest in JTI Electrical & Instrumentation, which enables the design and installation of complex elec- trical and mechanical systems, improving the effi - ciency of industrial processes (Straits Research, 2023). Such initiatives create additional opportuni- ties for market growth, which can be supported by government industrial policy programs. Th e global instrumentation services market can be structured by service type, technology, applica- tion and end-user industries. By service type, calibration, diagnostics and re- pair, testing and commissioning, training and con- sulting services and maintenance are distinguished. Th e largest market share is occupied by the calibra- tion services segment, which ensures the accuracy and reliability of equipment in manufacturing, healthcare, environmental monitoring etc. Calibra- tion involves comparing the performance of an in- strument with a known standard to identify and cor- rect deviations, which is critical for quality, safety and regulatory compliance. Government policies can stimulate the development of this segment through grants and subsidies, supporting equipment modernization and increasing accuracy standards. By technology, the market includes distributed control systems (DCS), SCADA systems, program- mable logic controllers (PLC), MES and other solu- tions. PLCs are industrial computers that automate Fig. 1. Analytical instrumentation market, by product, 2023—2033 Source: Grand View Research, 2025. electromechanical processes, integrate with sen- sors and actuators, providing reliable real-time control. Government initiatives can support the training of PLC engineers and the implementation of modern automation systems in enterprises, in- creasing national industrial competitiveness. By application, instrumentation services are used for control, monitoring, testing, safety and other tasks. Th ey ensure the accuracy of produc- tion processes, help prevent equipment failures, optimize operations and reduce risks. In the con- text of industrial policy, the government can intro- duce standards and certifi cation programs that stimulate enterprises to use modern monitoring systems and improve effi ciency. By end-user industries, the market covers oil and gas, chemicals, energy, pharmaceuticals, food in- dustry, water supply, automotive and others. Th e role of services is particularly important in the food and beverage industry, where accurate measure- ments of temperature, pressure, pH, humidity and fl ow rate ensure quality, safety and regulatory com- pliance. Public policy can stimulate the implemen- tation of such solutions by ensuring standards con- trol and supporting innovative technologies in critical industries. Th e global instrumentation services market plays a critical role in industrial automation, process con- 19ISSN 1562-109X. Економіка промисловості. 2025. № 4 (112) Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry) trol and quality assurance across diverse sectors. Understanding these segments is essential for de- signing eff ective national industrial policies that en- courage innovation, ensure high standards of safety and quality and enhance industrial competitiveness. In the table 2 we have summarized the key segments, their roles and the opportunities for policy support. Instrumentation services are indispensable for maintaining the accuracy, safety and effi ciency of industrial processes. National industrial policies play a pivotal role in supporting the moderniza- tion of these services, facilitating workforce train- ing and encouraging the adoption of advanced automation technologies. By strategically promot- ing investments in calibration, monitoring and process control, governments can enhance general industrial competitiveness, optimize operational effi ciency and strengthen compliance with regula- tory standards across key sectors. Based on the analysis of the features of the de- velopment of industry technologies and current trends table 3 was formed. Models of instrumentation engineering industry development through the prism of industrial policy and Industry 4.0—5.0 Th e development of instrumentation engineering industry is determined not only by technological innovations, but also by the specifi cs of national Table 2. Instrumentation services market overview (policy perspective) Dimension Segments / technologies Role Policy implications Service type Calibration, diagnostics & re- pair, testing & commissioning, training, consultancy, mainte- nance Ensures accuracy, reliability and compliance of instruments across manufacturing, healthcare and en- vironmental monitoring Government grants, subsidies and modernization programs can promote adoption and standardization Technology Distributed control systems (DCS), SCADA, programmable logic controllers (PLC), manu- facturing execution systems (MES) PLCs and other systems automate electromechanical processes, moni- tor inputs/outputs, integrate with sensors and enable precise real-time control Industrial policy can support training, certifi cation and adoption of advanced auto- mation to enhance national competitiveness Application Process control, monitoring & inspection, test & measure- ment, safety & security Supports operational effi ciency, early fault detection, safety and regulatory compliance Policy measures can encour- age certifi cation programs, standards enforcement and adoption of modern moni- toring systems End-user in- dustry Oil & gas, chemicals, power generation, pharmaceuticals, food & beverages, water & wastewater, automotive Food & beverage sector is highly dependent on precise measure- ments (temperature, pressure, pH, fl ow) to maintain quality, safety and regulatory compliance Policies can incentivize the adoption of instrumentation, ensure food safety standards and promote innovation in critical sectors Source: author’s idea. industrial policies. Each country forms its own model, which combines the strategic priorities of the state, the role of private business, scientifi c schools and international integration (Hsu, 2024; Lane, 2009). In the context of Industry  4.0 and 5.0, instru- ment making acquires special importance, since it is it that provides sensor systems, automation, cy- ber-physical complexes and tools for human-tech- nology interaction. Th is allows us to distinguish several basic types of policies that determine the trajectory of the in- strumentation engineering industry development: 1. American model (policy of technological lead- ership and market commercialization). Th e USA implements an industrial policy fo- cused on supporting high-tech sectors and global competitiveness in the era of Industry 4.0. Instru- mentation is integrated into strategic areas  — aviation, space technology, defense, biomedicine and IT, where innovation is considered as a basic tool for the transition to Industry 5.0, which em- phasizes human-scale technologies and ethical use of AI. Th e main emphasis is on the market commercialization of innovations, which is sup- ported by venture capital and partnerships of corporations (General Electric, Honeywell, Texas Instruments) with universities and public labora- tories. American policy builds technological lea- 20 ISSN 1562-109X Econ. promisl. 2025. № 4 (112) V. A. Omelyanenko Table 3. Main dimensions of instrumentation engineering industry development Dimension Key indicators Current trends Opportunities Challenges Production Number of manufac- tured instruments, output in monetary terms Moderate growth due to modernization of facto- ries; increasing automa- tion Expansion in smart devices, medical in- struments and IoT components Aging infrastructure, dependency on im- ported components Innovation and R&D Patents, R&D spend- ing, collaboration with universities Increasing R&D invest- ments; emergence of tech startups Development of AI- enabled instruments, precision measure- ment, robotics Limited funding, shortage of skilled researchers Market and ex- port Export volume, mar- ket share, internation- al partnerships Rising exports to EU and Asia; integration into global value chains Access to high-value international markets, certifi cation of products Competition from established foreign brands, regulatory barriers Digital transfor- mation Adoption of Indus- try 4.0 technologies, IoT, digital twins Growing implementa- tion of smart factories and automation Improved effi ciency, predictive mainte- nance, reduced costs High initial invest- ment, cybersecurity threats Human сapital Number of engineers, vocational training programs, STEM graduates Workforce upskilling programs increasing Stronger talent pool for high-tech development Brain drain, mismatch of skills with industry needs Financial and policy support Subsidies, grants, tax incentives, cluster programs Government incentives for modernization; pub- lic-private partnerships Investment in modern equipment, techno- logical renewal Bureaucracy, uneven policy implementation Sustainability and circularity Energy effi ciency, resource recycling, waste reduction Slow but growing adop- tion of green manufac- turing Reduced environmen- tal impact, cost sav- ings, EU compliance High costs, limited awareness of sustain- able practices Source: author`s idea. dership on a combination of cyber-physical sys- tems, IoT and artifi cial intelligence. 2. European model (integration policy, sustain- able development and regulatory framework). Th e EU is forming a model in which instrumen- tation engineering industry becomes the core of the transition to “green” Industry  4.0, based on digitalization and energy effi ciency, as well as to Industry 5.0, which emphasizes the role of humans in technological processes and the balance be- tween technology and sustainable development. Framework programs (Horizon Europe, Digital Europe) stimulate the creation of consortia of businesses, universities and government agencies. Devices are seen as a key tool for environmental monitoring, energy control and smart city man- agement. Th e European model combines regula- tory policy (standardization, data security, open innovation) with supranational coordination, en- suring an integrated trajectory in a global context. 3. Japanese model (policy of strategic coordina- tion and technological nicheness). Japan is building an industrial policy where de- vice manufacturing is a critical foundation for In- dustry 4.0, with its automation, robotics and high- precision sensors and at the same time is focused on the challenges of Industry 5.0, which seeks a harmo- nious combination of technology and the human dimension. Manufacturers (Hitachi, Mitsubishi, Omron) are actively working on the development of MEMS, biomedical devices and intelligent control systems. Japanese policy is characterized by syste- maticity, where government programs coordinate the integration of corporations and universities. Its focus is niche leadership in high-precision instru- mentation technologies, which is the foundation of the country’s global competitive advantage. 4. Chinese model (policy of state dirigisme and large-scale investments). China is actively forming its own model within the framework of the “Made in China 2025” and “Internet Plus” programs, focusing on a rapid tran- sition to Industry 4.0 through automation, digitali- zation and mass production (Wang, Zhang, 2017). 21ISSN 1562-109X. Економіка промисловості. 2025. № 4 (112) Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry) Industrial policy has a pronounced dirigiste char- acter: the state determines strategic priorities, di- rects investments and coordinates the development of instrumentation as an infrastructure for smart industry, telecommunications and medicine. In parallel, China is beginning to adapt the principles of Industry 5.0, in particular in the fi eld of biomed- ical technologies and energy, gradually shift ing the emphasis from copying to creating its own scien- tifi c developments. Th e main strategy is to scale up results and import substitution, which ensures rap- id strengthening of technological sovereignty. Ukraine is in the process of forming its own in- dustrial policy, which has the potential to integrate into the European and global space of Industry 4.0— 5.0. Traditional areas (aviation, defense and measur- ing instruments) create the foundation for the resto- ration of the industry and new opportunities are opening up in the areas of sensors, biomedicine and digital solutions. Th e table 4 summarizes the features of global models and elements that can be used in Ukraine through pilot projects in instrumentation engi- neering industry. Modern challenges stimulate an adaptation poli- cy that combines participation in European pro- grams, the development of startups and support for the defense-industrial complex. Th e creation of a hybrid model that will combine the European em- phasis on standardization and the “green transi- Table 4. Features of global models of instrumentation engineering industry development, conclusions and pilot projects for Ukraine National model Key elements of industrial policy Conclusions for Ukraine Pilot projects American model (technological leader- ship and market com- mercialization) strong venture capital and start- up ecosystem; rapid commercialization of R&D; focus on disruptive technologies in AI, biotech, space, instrumenta- tion; university-industry collaboration; strengthen innovation fi nancing (venture funds, accelerators); promote technology transfer and spin-off s; support entrepreneurship in high-tech industries; start-up accelerators for smart instrumentation; AI-driven biotech pilot labs; consortia for commercial- ization of Industry 4.0/5.0 solutions; European model (integration, sustain- ability and regulatory frameworks) emphasis on sustainable develop- ment and green transition; strong regulatory frameworks (environmental standards, data protection); Industry 4.0 focus on digital plat- forms and smart specialization; cross-border cooperation and integration of value chains; adapt EU regulatory frameworks for industrial modernization; promote circular economy and eco-innovation; implement smart special- ization strategies regionally; green industrial parks; smart specialization pilot projects in regions; IoT-enabled energy ef- fi ciency pilots; Japanese model (stra- tegic coordination and technological niche orientation) strong state-business coordina- tion; human-centric society 5.0 vision; focus on technological niches (robotics, precision engineering, healthcare tech); integration of social and techno- logical innovation; build coordination mech- anisms between govern- ment, industry, academia; develop niche sectors where Ukraine can lead (instrument engineering, agro-biotech); promote human-centric innovation aligned with Society 5.0; pilot projects in precision medical instrumentation; robotics-assisted manu- facturing lines; regional Society 5.0 liv- ing labs; Chinese model (state dirigisme and large- scale investment) state-driven modernization prog- rams Large-scale investment in AI, 5G, robotics and smart manufacturing; export-oriented strategy with global expansion; national industrial zones - testing locations. create national programs for industrial digitalization; establish large-scale indus- trial zones for Industry 4.0; strengthen export-orient- ed high-tech production. national digital industrial parks; smart manufacturing pilot zones; export-oriented logistics and instrumentation hubs. Source: compiled by author based on Hsu (2024); Hu & Zheng (2021); Hamilton-Hart & Yeung (2021); Juhász, Lane & Rodrik (2024); Wang & Zhang (2017); Zaloznova & Chekina (2025). 22 ISSN 1562-109X Econ. promisl. 2025. № 4 (112) V. A. Omelyanenko tion”, American-Japanese orientation on commer- cialization and precision, as well as the Chinese scale in production is promising. Th is will allow Ukraine to join to some areas of the global Indus- try 4.0 technological chain and prepare for the re- quirements of Industry 5.0, which emphasizes hu- manistic and sustainable aspects of development. Projects in instrumentation engineering industry Modern instrumentation engineering industry is one of the key industries that determines the level of tech- nological independence and innovative potential of the state. In the context of the transition to Industry 4.0, it is transforming into a multifunctional sphere that combines the production of high-tech sensors, measuring systems, automated complexes and intel- ligent devices for various sectors of the economy. Th is transformation requires not only technical innova- tions, but also eff ective organizational and economic solutions that can ensure the synergy of science, edu- cation, business and public administration. Organizational and economic projects for the development of instrumentation engineering in- dustry cover a wide range of initiatives: from the creation of experimental factories and pilot pro- duction sites to the formation of educational & sci- entifi c clusters, technology parks and smart city projects. Th eir peculiarity is that they are aimed not only at the introduction of the latest technolo- gies, but also at the modernization of management models, formation of partnerships between the state and business, as well as integration into the international scientifi c and innovative space. In table 5 main projects for instrumentation en- gineering industry development are presented. Th e presented in table 5 projects in instrumen- tation engineering industry act as a driver of in- dustrial development, combining experimental production models, educational & research clus- ters, innovation parks and smart cities initiatives. Th ey create conditions for the eff ective implemen- tation of innovations, strengthening international cooperation and ecological transformation of pro- duction. In future such projects that will deter- mine the competitiveness of the instrumentation engineering industry and its ability to adapt to the challenges of the global economy. Table 5. Projects in instrumentation engineering industry Project type Description Key features Expected outcomes Experimental factories Pilot plants for testing new production technologies in instrumentation Flexible manufacturing sys- tems, integration of Indus- try 4.0 solutions, real-time monitoring Faster innovation transfer, reduced risks in scaling, practical validation of new technologies Educational & research clusters Networks uniting universi- ties, research centers and industry Joint laboratories, interdis- ciplinary programs, training platforms Skilled workforce, innovation-driv- en curricula, stronger industry— academia cooperation Innovation and technology parks Specialized industrial and research zones focused on in- strumentation development Business incubators, start-up accelerators, R&D hubs Concentration of expertise, regional development, commercialization of technologies Smart City proj- ects Use of instrumentation for urban digital transformation Sensor networks, IoT applica- tions, data-driven management systems New demand for instrumentation engineering industry products, im- proved quality of life, sustainable cities Public-private partnerships Cooperative projects be- tween government, industry and academia Shared funding, strategic pro- grams, long-term infrastruc- ture projects Sustainable fi nancing, moderniza- tion of industrial base, systemic innovation International cooperation projects Cross-border programs for knowledge exchange and co-development Joint R&D, harmonization of standards, collaborative plat- forms Access to global markets, increased competitiveness, shared expertise Green transition projects Organizational initiatives for eco-friendly and sustainable instrumentation Low-carbon production, recycling-based technologies, eco-innovation labs Compliance with green standards, reduced environmental footprint, ESG integration Source: compiled by author. 23ISSN 1562-109X. Економіка промисловості. 2025. № 4 (112) Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry) Recommendations for industrial policy of Ukraine in the fi eld of instrumentation engineering industry For Ukraine, it is advisable to combine diff erent models of instrumentation engineering industry development in order to overcome the existing structural and technological problems of the in- dustry. Generally current state of the Ukrainian instrumentation engineering industry is charac- terized by fragmentation of production, techno- logical obsolescence, low level of standardization, weak connection between science and industry and insuffi cient commercialization of innovations. In the conditions of war and post-war recovery, the industry needs a new industrial paradigm that will ensure technological independence and inte- gration into the global chains of Industry 4.0. In our opinion, the most appropriate model for Ukraine is a hybrid model of instrumentation engi- neering industry development, which combines elements of proven global approaches. Th ese par- ticular components are chosen because they are mutually reinforcing and capture the core levers of modern industrial policy that can compensate for the sector’s current weaknesses. It is advisable to borrow elements of the standardization system, “green” transformation and orientation towards sustainable development from the European ap- proach. Th e American-Japanese model is useful for Ukraine as possible measures for commercializa- tion of research, stimulation of startups and devel- opment of partnerships “university-business-state”. Th e use of these elements will allow to form the demand for instrument-making products and strengthen the educational and scientifi c compo- nent of the development of the industry through support for technology transfer. Th e Chinese mod- el demonstrates the eff ectiveness of scaling techno- logical solutions and state support for the creation of national production chains at the initial stages. Th e hybrid model will allow Ukraine to use its scientifi c potential and high level of technical edu- cation, create a domestic market for high-tech components, attract investments in “green” and digital production, and reduce dependence on im- ports of critical technologies. Based on this, it is advisable to highlight a num- ber of recommendations that can ensure the eff ec- tive functioning and development of the instru- mentation engineering industry as the as an en- abling sector for the transformation of national in- dustrial capabilities towards Industry 4.0 and 5.0: 1) stimulating the development of the instru- mentation engineering industry as a key driver of modern industrialization. Th is includes comprehensive support for research and development in the areas of sensor technologies, intelligent controllers, robotics, energy management systems and IoT solutions, without which the func- tioning of smart production is impossible. It is important to create specialized clusters, tech- nology parks and innovation hubs that will become a space for cooperation between universities, start- ups and industrial companies. Such an ecosystem will allow to quickly transform scientifi c ideas into ready-made technological products. Th e development of instrumentation engineer- ing industry requires interdisciplinary research cooperation. In the conditions of rapid technolog- ical progress, independent eff orts of individual in- dustries no longer give the expected result. Mod- ern instruments are created at the intersection of materials science, microelectronics, information technology and biomedicine. Th erefore, the key task is to form research consortia that will unite engineers, programmers, doctors and natural sci- entists to develop new generation sensors, micro- electromechanical systems (MEMS) and biode- vices. Such an approach will ensure the emergence of innovative products with high added value and open new market niches for Ukraine. 2) Development of innovative institutional mech- anisms of industrial policy that would contribute to the integration of instrumentation engineering in- dustry solutions into industrial ecosystems. In Ukraine the problem of developing innova- tive institutional mechanisms of industrial policy lies in the fragmentation of management decisions and weak coordination between state structures, scientifi c institutions and business. Th e existing in- novation management system does not provide a holistic approach to the integration of instrument- making solutions into industrial ecosystems, which slows down the process of digital transformation and modernization of production. Th e lack of sus- tainable interaction platforms, transparent fi nanc- ing instruments for joint projects and incentives for enterprises implementing Industry 4.0 and 5.0 tech- nologies creates an imbalance between scientifi c po- tential and practical results. Underdeveloped tech no- logy transfer mechanisms, low level of commerci- 24 ISSN 1562-109X Econ. promisl. 2025. № 4 (112) V. A. Omelyanenko alization of scientifi c developments and limited ac- cess to fi nancial resources restrain innovative activ- ity in the instrument-making sector. Th is point is not only about creating conditions for public-private partnership, but also about launching pilot projects in the fi eld of smart pro- duction, including smart specialization (Pidory- cheva & Bash, 2024). It is important to form fi - nancial and tax incentives for enterprises that in- vest in the digitalization of production, as well as develop state programs for the modernization of industrial facilities through the implementation of intelligent control systems. Another main barrier to the development of in- strumentation engineering industry in Ukraine is connected with insuffi cient level of commercializa- tion of scientifi c developments. Strong academic potential is not always transformed into ready- made products for the market. Th erefore, it is nec- essary to develop partnerships between universities and enterprises, create joint laboratories and busi- ness incubators. An eff ective tool will be support for technology transfer programs that will allow turning scientifi c discoveries into practical solu- tions for industry, medicine and the defense sector. 3) Development of the human resource poten- tial of instrumentation engineering industry and smart engineering. Instrumentation engineering requires a new gen- eration of specialists capable of working with com- plex systems that combine mechanics, electronics and programming. Th erefore, it is important to de- velop educational programs that will train engineers with competencies in the fi eld of “smart” instru- ment engineering, artifi cial intelligence in control systems and sustainable engineering (Prokopenko et al, 2024). So it is necessary to strengthen the training of specialists in the fi elds of engineering, cyber-physical systems, artifi cial intelligence, big data analysis and cyber defense. Th is requires up- dating educational programs, expanding dual edu- cation and creating joint educational and scientifi c platforms with the participation of universities and businesses. Focusing training on practical tasks will ensure the training of personnel capable of working in high-tech industrial environments. 4) Adapting the regulatory framework to the challenges of Industry 4.0 and 5.0. In Ukraine the regulatory framework in the fi eld of industrial standardization, certifi cation and se- curity of technical systems remains largely focused on traditional production and does not take into account the requirements of the digital, cyber- physical and intellectual industries. Th e lack of modern standards for device compatibility, uni- form requirements for cyber security of industrial systems and regulation of data processing process- es creates barriers to the implementation of Indus- try  4.0 technologies and slows down the integra- tion of Ukraine into the European technological space. Th is problem is particularly relevant in con- nection with the increased vulnerability of critical infrastructure, which requires clearly defi ned secu- rity rules when using automation systems, sensor networks and artifi cial intelligence. Th e state should initiate the update of regula- tory policy through the development and imple- mentation of modern standards for device com- patibility, requirements for cyber security and data protection, as well as the creation of a nation- al system of certifi cation of equipment in the fi eld of instrument-making, harmonized with Europe- an directives (CE, RoHS, ISO/IEC 27000, etc.). Th is will contribute to increasing the level of safe- ty and reliability of products, building trust among consumers and partners, and reducing techno- logical risks associated with the use of intelligent systems in industry. In addition, it is necessary to create institutional mechanisms for coordination between the govern- ment, scientifi c institutions, technical universities, manufacturers and operators of critical infrastruc- ture for the joint development of standards and procedures. An important component should be the training of specialists in cybersecurity of in- dustrial systems, certifi cation of laboratories and test sites, as well as Ukraine’s participation in in- ternational initiatives to develop standards for “smart” devices and secure data exchange. 5) Stimulating international cooperation and integration into global innovation networks. An important direction for the development of the instrumentation engineering industry of Ukraine is the active stimulation of international cooperation and integration into global innova- tion networks. Current trends in the development of Industry 4.0 and 5.0 demonstrate that the com- petitiveness of industrial sectors is determined not only by internal resources, but also by the ability to participate in international scientifi c and techno- logical alliances, joint research programs and part- nership projects with transnational companies. 25ISSN 1562-109X. Економіка промисловості. 2025. № 4 (112) Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry) For Ukraine, which is at the stage of industrial res- toration and structural modernization of the econ- omy, participation in such initiatives has a dual meaning as a tool for accessing the latest technolo- gies and as an opportunity to strengthen its own scientifi c and production potential. It is important to ensure the systematic integra- tion of Ukrainian institutions and enterprises into international programs (Horizon Europe, Digital Europe, Green Deal, LIFE Programme etc.). Th ey provid access to funding and opportunities for re- search, innovation, digital transformation and en- vironmentally sustainable production. In parallel, it is necessary to stimulate the creation of bilateral and multilateral partnerships with leading EU uni- versities, research centers, industrial associations and companies that develop technologies of sen- sors, cyber-physical systems, robotics, mechatron- ics and smart materials. Special attention needs to be paid to the forma- tion of the export potential of Ukrainian instru- mentation engineering industry, which is current- ly limited by a low level of international market- ing, insuffi cient certifi cation of products accord- ing to European standards and lack of foreign economic support. To overcome these barriers, it is advisable to create state programs for the pro- motion of high-tech products of Ukrainian enter- prises on global markets, as well as provide sup- port in passing certifi cation procedures, patenting and participation in international exhibitions. At the same time, it is important to stimulate the in- ternationalization of research, the development of joint laboratories and technology transfer centers with European partners, which will allow Ukrai- nian scientists and developers to participate in the formation of global technological standards. Such integration will not only provide access to fi nan- cial resources, but will also increase the prestige of Ukrainian science, expand opportunities for the export of intellectual products, and contribute to creating conditions for Ukraine’s long-term pres- ence in global innovation value chains. 6) Promoting the digital transformation of in- dustrial ecosystems. Modern instrumentation engineering industry is gradually becoming a digitally oriented industry in terms of demand and supply. Th e integration of Table 6. Recommendations for developing instrumentation engineering industry in Industry 4.0 Dimension Recommendations Examples / Focus areas Industrial ecosystems Develop clusters uniting fi rms, universities, R&D institutes and service providers Instrumentation engineering industry clusters in aerospace, energy, medical equipment Integrate into global value chains Supplier networks for European and global OEMs Promote digitalization of ecosystems Shared platforms, digital twins, simulation labs Apply mission-oriented approach Medical devices, green energy, infrastructure recovery, defense tech Policy experimentation Launch pilot policies at regional or industrial park level Sandbox regimes for new business models Provide fl exible grants and vouchers Small-scale experimental R&D support with low bureaucracy Create regulatory sandboxes “Instrument-as-a-service” or servitization pilots Implement adaptive learning in policymaking Evaluation mechanisms that capture lessons for scaling Foster cross-sectoral collaboration Joint projects with biomedical, energy, or agri- tech sectors Institutional сonditions Establish policy labs with universities and regional agencies Regional innovation & experimentation hubs Engage business associations in strategy setting Roadmaps for mission-oriented industrial development Leverage EU mechanisms and best practices Horizon Europe, EIC, Digital Europe programs Source: compiled by author. 26 ISSN 1562-109X Econ. promisl. 2025. № 4 (112) V. A. Omelyanenko Internet of Th ings, artifi cial intelligence, digital twins and edge-computing technologies into in- struments allows you to create systems that not only measure, but also analyze and predict param- eters. Th is makes it possible to reduce the number of emergency situations, increase the effi ciency of production processes and ensure fl exible manage- ment in real time. As part of industrial policy, it is important to support the digitalization of instru- ment manufacturing, as this will contribute to the modernization of industry and integration into global value chains. With the spread of smart systems, the problem of their security arises. Devices connected to criti- cal infrastructure become a potential target for cy- berattacks. Th erefore, it is necessary to develop and implement modern cybersecurity standards that will ensure data protection and uninterrupted operation of systems. Th is is especially important for the defense and energy industries, where de- vice failures can have catastrophic consequences. 7) Orientation towards sustainable development. Modern instrumentation engineering industry should be oriented towards the principles of sus- tainable development. It is not only about the en- ergy effi ciency of the instruments themselves, but also about creating equipment for monitoring the state of the environment, controlling emissions and supporting renewable energy. Ukrainian enterprises can become important suppliers of environmental solutions, especially given the European integration course and partici- pation in the “green transition”. Th is will allow combining industrial development with environ- mental responsibility. Recommendations for developing instrumenta- tion engineering industry can be organized into three interconnected blocks: industrial ecosystems, policy experimentation, institutional conditions. Th is structure refl ects the multidimensional role of instrument engineering in Industry 4.0, where tech- nological innovation, data-driven processes and in- tegrated production networks require both sectoral coordination and adaptive governance. Th e three blocks also correspond to a project-based approach, distinguishing between technological projects (fo- cused on product, process and digital innovations) and institutional projects (focused on governance, regulation and ecosystem development). Industrial ecosystems component addresses the technological and organizational networks that drive production and innovation. In the context of Industry 4.0 this includes smart manufacturing clus- ters, digital platforms, cyber-physical systems and in- tegration into global value chains. Th ese ecosystem- level projects enhance competitiveness, enable cross- sectoral synergies and provide the infrastructure for advanced technological experimentation. Policy experimentation emphasizes fl exible, adap- tive and project-oriented policymaking to support emerging industrial ecosystems. Such tools as pilot programs, regulatory sandboxes, adaptive learning mechanisms and cross-sectoral collaborations al- low testing of innovative approaches with reduced risk, accelerating the scaling of successful techno- logical and organizational innovations. Institutional conditions component focuses on the governance and structural framework neces- sary to sustain both ecosystems and experimenta- tion projects. Here policy labs, engagement of business associations and alignment with EU pro- grams can be used. Th ese tools create the institu- tional backbone for project implementation, long- term coordination and resource allocation, ensur- ing that both technological and institutional initia- tives achieve systemic impact. By structuring recommendations in three blocks the approach simultaneously addresses technical, re- gulatory and institutional dimensions, providing a comprehensive, project-driven strategy to strength- en Ukraine’s instrumentation engineering industry in the era of Industry 4.0 (table 6). Based on given recommendations, we can note that modern industrial policy in the fi eld of instru- mentation engineering industry should be based on four key principles: innovation, institutional mechanisms, human resource potential and inter- national integration. Its implementation will en- sure not only technological renewal of the econo- my and increased productivity, but also contribute to the sustainable development, the formation of a new infrastructure of a smart society and strength- ening competitiveness on a global scale. Conclusions Analysis of the development of the instrumentation engineering industry at the global level shows that the sector is undergoing a profound transformation driven by the convergence of digital technologies, automation and global industrial trends. Modern instrumentation engineering industry is no longer limited to traditional measurement and control 27ISSN 1562-109X. Економіка промисловості. 2025. № 4 (112) Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry) functions. It has become an integrated component of cyber-physical systems that support Industry 4.0 and the gradual transition to Industry 5.0. Th e inte- gration of “smart” sensors, artifi cial intelligence, digital twins and Internet of Th ings solutions has fundamentally changed the logic of instrument op- eration, providing real-time data collection, autono- mous analysis, predictive maintenance and optimi- zation of production and research processes. Tech- nological innovations in analytical instruments, in- cluding advances in chromatography, spectroscopy, mass spectrometry and nuclear magnetic reso- nance, have increased the accuracy, sensitivity and effi ciency of equipment, while allowing its integra- tion into complex industrial systems. Miniaturiza- tion and portable devices combined with digital twins expand the capabilities of analytics, ensuring the use of equipment in the medical fi eld, environ- mental monitoring and fi eld conditions. Th is con- tributes to the formation of smart, interconnected ecosystems, where physical measurements are di- rectly integrated into virtual models to support the decision-making process. Th e development of the instrumentation engi- neering industry in the context of Industry 4.0—5.0 forms a new logic for the functioning of the sector, where analytical systems become an integral part of the cyber-physical space, contributing to sus- tainable, technologically fl exible and human-cen- tered development. From the point of view of industrial policy, it is important that the modern development of instru- mentation engineering industry combines techno- logical, organizational and institutional aspects. Th ey form a holistic ecosystem capable of ensuring the competitiveness of the industry and its adapta- tion to the challenges of the global economy. Th is allows not only to restore traditional areas (avia- tion, defense, measuring instruments), but also opens up new opportunities in the fi eld of sensor technologies, biomedicine and digital solutions, laying the foundation for the sustainable and high- tech development of the instrumentation engi- neering industry of Ukraine. Th e development of the instrumentation engi- neering industry is determined not only by tech- nological innovations, but also by the specifi cs of national industrial policy. An analysis of global development models (American, European, Japa- nese and Chinese) shows that each country forms a unique approach that combines the strategic pri- orities of the state, the role of private business, sci- entifi c schools and international integration. In the context of Industry 4.0 and 5.0, instrumenta- tion engineering industry is of particular impor- tance, as it provides sensor systems, automation, cyber-physical complexes and tools for human in- teraction with technology. Th e experience of leading countries demonstra- tes diff erent strategies. Th e USA emphasizes tech- nological leadership and commercialization of in- novations. Th e EU pays attention to integration, standardization and “green” transition. Japan prior- itizes strategic coordination and niche development of high-precision technologies. China pays atten- tion to state dirigisme and large-scale investments. For Ukraine, the formation of a hybrid model that will combine European approaches to stan- dardization and “green” transformation, Ameri- can-Japanese orientation to commercialization and Chinese approach to large-scale production is pro- mising. Th is strategy will allow integrating Ukrai- nian instrumentation engineering industry into global chains of Industry 4.0 and preparing it for the requirements of Industry  5.0, which empha- sizes the sustainable aspect of development. Projects presented in the instrumentation engi- neering industry are a key tool for implementing this strategy. Among such projects, it is worth highlighting the creation of experimental facto- ries, educational and scientifi c clusters, innovation and technology parks, “smart cities” initiatives and public-private partnerships. Th eir feature is that they allow for the simultaneous implementation of advanced technologies and modernization of or- ganizational and management models. Such proj- ects provide training of highly qualifi ed personnel, stimulate the commercialization of innovations, strengthen international cooperation and contrib- ute to the ecological transformation of production. Th e modern development of the instrumenta- tion engineering industry in Ukraine requires a systemic and at the same time innovative approach that combines technological, organizational and institutional aspects. Th e novelty of the recom- mendations presented in the article lies in the comprehensive project-oriented approach that in- tegrates the development of industrial ecosystems, political experiments and the formation of institu- tional conditions, thus creating a unique model of industrial policy for Ukraine. It is advisable to con- sider instrumentation engineering industry not 28 ISSN 1562-109X Econ. promisl. 2025. № 4 (112) V. A. Omelyanenko only as the production of individual devices, but as the basis for the functioning of “smart” industrial ecosystems, where digitalization, intelligent man- agement systems and integration into global value chains become central factors of development. Particular attention should be paid to an interdis- ciplinary approach to innovation, where scientifi c developments in the fi eld of materials science, mi- croelectronics, biomedicine and information tech- nologies are quickly transformed into high-tech products with high added value. Th e given recom- mendations are based on providing of combination of technological development with commercializa- tion mechanisms, which include pilot projects, sup- port for technology transfer and the formation of partnerships between universities and industrial companies. Th is approach allows to overcome the traditional gap between scientifi c potential and market products, creating new niche markets and increasing the global competitiveness of Ukraine. ЛІТЕРАТУРА Добровська С. В., Овсієнко Л. М. Дослідження динаміки публікацій з машинобудування та приладобудування в наукових виданнях України. Наука України у світовому інформаційному просторі. Вип. 15. Київ: Академпе- ріодика, 2018. С. 80—82. https://www.old.nas.gov.ua/publications/books/series/9789660247048/Documents/2018_15/ 18_15_Dobr.pdf Залознова Ю. С., Чекіна В. Д. Стимулювання розвитку смарт-промисловості в просторовому аспекті: досвід для України. Економіка промисловості. 2025. № 1 (109). С. 3—19. http://doi.org/10.15407/econindustry2025.01.003 Підоричева І. Ю., Баш А. С. Смарт-спеціалізація промислових регіонів України: організаційно-економічний супровід. Економіка промисловості. 2024. № 2 (106). С. 5—28. http://doi.org/10.15407/econindustry2024.02.005 Analytical instrumentation market size, share & trends analysis report by product, by technology, by application, by region and segment forecasts, 2025—2033. Report No.  GVR-4-68040-028-9. Grand View Research, 2025. URL: https://www.grandviewresearch.com/industry-analysis/analytical-instrumentation-market-report (accessed: 27.09.2025). Asif M., Shen H., Zhou C., Guo Y., Yuan Y., Shao P., Xie L., Bhutta M. S. Recent Trends, Developments and Emerging Technologies towards Sustainable Intelligent Machining: A Critical Review, Perspectives and Future Directions. Sustainability. 2023. Vol. 15, Iss. 10. Art. 8298. https://doi.org/10.3390/su15108298 Bothare V. Instrumentation Services Market Size, Share and Growth by Forecast 2032. Straits Research, 2023. URL: https://straitsresearch.com/report/instrumentation-services-market (accessed: 27.09.2025). Hamilton-Hart N., Yeung H. W. Institutions under pressure: East Asian states, global markets and national fi rms. Review of International Political Economy. 2019. Vol. 28, Iss. 1. P. 11—35. https://doi.org/10.1080/09692290.2019.1702571 Hsu L. F. State’s role in shaping the smart city industry development. International Journal of Urban Sciences. 2024. P. 1—29. https://doi.org/10.1080/12265934.2024.2438249 Hu Q., Zheng Y. Smart city initiatives: A comparative study of American and Chinese cities. Journal of Urban Aff airs. 2021. Vol. 43, No. 4. P. 504—525. https://doi.org/10.1080/07352166.2019.1694413 Instrumentation service market size, share & forecast 2034. Market Research Future, 2025. URL: https://www. marketresearchfuture.com/reports/instrumentation-service-market-26049 (accessed: 03.09.2025). Juhász R., Lane N., Rodrik D. Th e new economics of industrial policy. Annual Review of Economics. 2024. Vol. 16, No. 1. P. 213—242. https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev-economics-081023-024638 Kyle P. B., McVoy L. Current trends in instrumentation and technology: A look toward the future. Clinical Laboratory Management. Wiley, 2024. P. 674—689. https://doi.org/10.1002/9781683673941.ch48 Lai Y., Zhao H. Comparative analysis of smart city scientifi c research trends in the USA and China. Nat Cities. 2025. https://doi.org/10.1038/s44284-025-00305-y Lane J. Assessing the impact of science funding. Science. 2009. Vol. 324. P. 1273—1275. 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Current trends in instrumentation and technology: Outlook for the future (Chapter 54). Clinical laboratory management. Ed. by L. S. Garcia. ASM Press, 2014. P. 933—965. https://doi.org/10.1128/9781555817282.ch54 Prokopenko O., Järvis M., Bielialov T., Omelyanenko V., Malheiro T. Th e Future of Entrepreneurship: Bridging the Innovation Skills Gap Th rough Digital Learning / Eds. by J. Machado et al. Innovations in Industrial Engineering III. ICIENG 2024. Lecture Notes in Mechanical Engineering. Springer, Cham, 2024. P. 206—230. https://doi.org/10.1007/ 978-3-031-61582-5_18 29ISSN 1562-109X. Економіка промисловості. 2025. № 4 (112) Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry) Prokopenko O., Järvis M., Omelyanenko V., Maslov A., Lopes H. Th e Convergence of IoT, Cyber-Physical Systems and Mechatronics in Industry 4.0 Digitalization / Eds. by J. Machado, J. Trojanowska, K. Antosz, C. P. Leão, L. Knapcikova, A. Sover. Innovations in Industrial Engineering IV. ICIENG 2025. Lecture Notes in Mechanical Engineering. Springer, Cham, 2025. P. 48—65. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-94484-0_5 Singh H. Exploring the future of instrumentation & sensors. BCC Research Blog, 2025. URL: https://blog.bccresearch. com/exploring-the-future-of-instrumentation-sensors (accessed: 27.09.2025). Top 5 instrumentation trends to watch in 2024. General Instruments Consortium. LinkedIn, 2024. URL: https://www. linkedin.com/pulse/top-5-instrumentation-trends-watch-oim4f (accessed: 27.09.2025). Vyshnevskyi O. S., Anufriiev M. Yu., Bozhyk M. S., Gulchuk T. O. Artifi cial intelligence as a core of the new industrial revolution: prospects and limitations. Econ. promisl. 2024. No. 3 (107). P. 5—21. http://doi.org/10.15407/econindustry2024.03.005 Wang X., Zhang L. Development Trends for China’s Instrumentation Engineering Science and Technology to 2035. Strategic Study of CAE. 2017. Vol. 19, No. 1. 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Straits Research. https:// straitsresearch.com/report/instrumentation-services-market Hamilton-Hart, N., & Yeung, H. W. (2021). Institutions under pressure: East Asian states, global markets and national fi rms. Review of International Political Economy, 28 (1), 11—35. https://doi.org/10.1080/09692290.2019.1702571 Hsu, L. F. (2024). State’s role in shaping the smart city industry development. International Journal of Urban Sciences, 1—29. https://doi.org/10.1080/12265934.2024.2438249 Hu, Q., & Zheng, Y. (2021). Smart city initiatives: A comparative study of American and Chinese cities. Journal of Urban Aff airs, 43 (4), 504—525. https://doi.org/10.1080/07352166.2019.1694413 Market Research Future (2025). Instrumentation service market size, share & forecast 2034. https://www.market- researchfuture.com/reports/instrumentation-service-market-26049 Juhász, R., Lane, N., & Rodrik, D. (2024). Th e new economics of industrial policy. Annual Review of Economics, 16 (1), 213—242. https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev-economics-081023-024638 Kyle, P. B., & McVoy, L. (2024). Current trends in instrumentation and technology: A look toward the future. In Clinical Laboratory Management (pp. 674—689). Wiley. https://doi.org/10.1002/9781683673941.ch48 Lai, Y., & Zhao, H. (2025). Comparative analysis of smart city scientifi c research trends in the USA and China. Nat Cities. https://doi.org/10.1038/s44284-025-00305-y Lane, J. (2009). Assessing the impact of science funding. Science, 324, 1273—1275. https://users.nber.org/~confer/2009/ SI2009/PRIPE/J-Lane%20-%20Science%20(2009).pdf Ma, J., Wang, W., & Zhou, C. (2024). Developing a Manufacturing Industrial Brain in a Smart City: Analysis of fsQCA Based on Yiwu Knitting Industry Platform. Buildings, 14 (5), 1404. https://doi.org/10.3390/buildings14051404 Manyika, J., Chui, M., Miremadi, M., Bughin, J., George, K., Willmott, P., & Dewhurst, M. (2017). A future that works: Automation, employment and productivity. McKinsey Global Institute. https://www.mckinsey.com/~/media/mckin- sey/featured%20insights/Digital%20Disruption/Harnessing%20automation%20for%20a%20future%20that%20 works/MGI-A-future-that-works-Executive-summary.ashx Maus, G. (2025). Recent trends in measurement & instrumentation. LinkedIn. https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/recent- trends-measurement-instrumentation-gary-maus-3zzbc Narayanan, S., & Schuetz, A. N. (2014). Current trends in instrumentation and technology: Outlook for the future (Chapter 54). В L. S. Garcia (Ed.), Clinical laboratory management (pp. 933—965). ASM Press. https://doi.org/10.1128/ 9781555817282.ch54 30 ISSN 1562-109X Econ. promisl. 2025. № 4 (112) V. A. Omelyanenko Prokopenko, O., Järvis, M., Bielialov, T., Omelyanenko, V., & Malheiro, T. (2024). Th e Future of Entrepreneurship: Bridg- ing the Innovation Skills Gap Th rough Digital Learning. In Machado, J., et al. (Eds.) Innovations in Industrial Engi- neering III. ICIENG 2024. Lecture Notes in Mechanical Engineering (pp. 206–230). Springer, Cham. https://doi. org/10.1007/978-3-031-61582-5_18 Prokopenko, O., Järvis, M., Omelyanenko, V., Maslov, A., & Lopes, H. (2025). Th e Convergence of IoT, Cyber-Physical Systems and Mechatronics in Industry  4.0 Digitalization. In Machado, J., Trojanowska, J., Antosz, K., Leão, C.P., Knapcikova, L., & Sover, A. (Eds). Innovations in Industrial Engineering IV. ICIENG 2025. Lecture Notes in Mechanical Engineering. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-94484-0_5 Singh, H. (2025). Exploring the future of instrumentation & sensors. BCC Research Blog. https://blog.bccresearch.com/ exploring-the-future-of-instrumentation-sensors General Instruments Consortium (2024). Top 5 instrumentation trends to watch in 2024. LinkedIn. https://www.linke- din.com/pulse/top-5-instrumentation-trends-watch-oim4f Vyshnevskyi, O. S., Anufriiev, M. Yu., Bozhyk, M. S., & Gulchuk, T. O. (2024). Artifi cial intelligence as a core of the new indus- trial revolution: prospects and limitations. Econ. promisl., 3 (107), 5—21. http://doi.org/10.15407/econindustry2024.03.005 Wang, X., & Zhang, L. (2017). Development Trends for China’s Instrumentation Engineering Science and Technology to 2035. Strategic Study of CAE, 19 (1), 103—107. https://doi.org/10.15302/J-SSCAE-2017.01.015 Zhu, J., Liu, X., Shi, Q., He, T., Sun, Z., Guo, X., Liu, W., Sulaiman, O. B., Dong, B., & Lee, C. (2020). Development Trends and Perspectives of Future Sensors and MEMS/NEMS. Micromachines, 11 (1), 7. https://doi.org/10.3390/mi11010007 Received: 01.10.2025 Accepted: 22.10.2025 Віталій Анатолійович Омельяненко, д-р екон. наук, ст. дослідник, професор https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0713-1444 Е-mail: omvitaliy@gmail.com Інститут економіки промисловості НАН України вул. Марії Капніст, 2, м. Київ, 03057, Україна ГАЛУЗЕВИЙ АСПЕКТ ПРОМИСЛОВОЇ ПОЛІТИКИ В УМОВАХ ІНДУСТРІЇ 4.0 та 5.0 (НА ПРИКЛАДІ ПРИЛАДОБУДУВАННЯ) Сучасне приладобудування розвивається на основі глобальних індустріальних трендів конвергенції цифрових тех- нологій і є важливою складовою кіберфізичних систем, що підтримують Індустрію 4.0 та поступовий перехід до Індустрії 5.0. Інтеграція «розумних» сенсорів, штучного інтелекту, цифрових двійників і рішень Інтернету речей фундаментально змінила логіку функціонування приладів, забезпечуючи збір даних у реальному часі, автономний аналіз, прогнозне обслуговування та оптимізацію виробничих і дослідницьких процесів. Це сприяє формуванню «розумних», взаємопов’язаних екосистем, де фізичні вимірювання безпосередньо інтегруються у віртуальні моделі для підтримки процесу прийняття рішень. Розвиток приладобудівної промисловості в контексті Індустрії 4.0 та 5.0 формує нову логіку функціонування галузі, де аналітичні системи стають невід’ємною частиною кіберфізичного простору, сприяючи сталому, технологічно гнучкому та орієнтованому на людину розвитку. Проєкти у приладобу- дуванні є ключовим інструментом розвитку галузі в контексті переходу до Індустрії 4.0 та 5.0. Створення експери- ментальних фабрик, освітньо-наукових кластерів, інноваційних і технологічних парків, ініціатив «розумних міст» і публічно-приватних партнерств дозволяє одночасно впроваджувати передові технології та вдосконалювати орга- нізаційні й управлінські моделі. Розвиток приладобудування визначається не лише технологічними інноваціями, а й специфікою національної промислової політики. Досліджено моделі розвитку приладобудівної індустрії крізь призму промислової політики в контексті переходу до Індустрії 4.0 та 5.0. Аналіз моделей розвитку галузі (амери- канської, європейської, японської та китайської) свідчить, що кожна країна формує унікальний підхід до розвитку приладобудування, який поєднує стратегічні пріоритети держави, роль приватного бізнесу, наукові школи та між- народну інтеграцію. Для України перспективним є формування гібридної моделі, що поєднуватиме європейські підходи до стандартизації та «зеленої» трансформації, американсько-японську орієнтацію на комерціалізацію, ки- тайський підхід до масштабного виробництва. Така модель дозволить інтегрувати українське приладобудування у глобальні ланцюги Індустрії 4.0 і підготувати його до вимог Індустрії 5.0. Для забезпечення ефективного розвитку приладобудівної галузі України доцільно реалізувати промислову політику, що поєднує підтримку наукових до- сліджень, розвиток людського потенціалу та створення сучасної нормативно-інституційної бази, адаптованої до вимог Індустрії 4.0 та 5.0. Промислова політика має охоплювати стимулювання міжнародної кооперації, підтримку цифрової трансформації виробництва та інтеграції у глобальні інноваційні мережі, а також оновлення галузевих стандартів. При цьому важливо орієнтувати розвиток приладобудування на принципи сталого розвитку, поєдну- ючи індустріальне зростання з екологічною відповідальністю та «зеленою» модернізацією. Ключові слова: приладобудування, Індустрія 4.0 та 5.0, проєкти, промислова політика.
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institution Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
issn 1562-109Х
language English
last_indexed 2025-12-17T12:03:33Z
publishDate 2025
publisher Інститут економіки промисловості НАН України
record_format dspace
spelling Omelyanenko, V.A.
2025-12-11T18:22:14Z
2025
Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry) / V. A. Omelyanenko // Економіка промисловості. — 2025. — № 4 (112). — С. 13-30. — Бібліогр.: 25 назв. — англ.
1562-109Х
JEL: L52, O25, L63, Q55
https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/210546
338.262:338.45:004.8:621.38+621.39
http://doi.org/10.15407/econindustry2025.04.013
The article is devoted to the consideration of the features and global trends of the development of the instrumentation engineering industry and the main ideas for industrial policy for its development in the context of the transition to Industry 4.0 and 5.0. The basic global models of the development and projects in instrumentation engineering industry are determined. Recommendations for industrial policy in the field of instrumentation engineering industry in Ukraine are formulated.
Сучасне приладобудування розвивається на основі глобальних індустріальних трендів конвергенції цифрових технологій і є важливою складовою кіберфізичних систем, що підтримують Індустрію 4.0 та поступовий перехід до Індустрії 5.0. Інтеграція «розумних» сенсорів, штучного інтелекту, цифрових двійників і рішень Інтернету речей фундаментально змінила логіку функціонування приладів, забезпечуючи збір даних у реальному часі, автономний аналіз, прогнозне обслуговування та оптимізацію виробничих і дослідницьких процесів. Це сприяє формуванню «розумних», взаємопов’язаних екосистем, де фізичні вимірювання безпосередньо інтегруються у віртуальні моделі для підтримки процесу прийняття рішень. Розвиток приладобудівної промисловості в контексті Індустрії 4.0 та 5.0 формує нову логіку функціонування галузі, де аналітичні системи стають невід’ємною частиною кіберфізичного простору, сприяючи сталому, технологічно гнучкому та орієнтованому на людину розвитку. Проєкти у приладобудуванні є ключовим інструментом розвитку галузі в контексті переходу до Індустрії 4.0 та 5.0. Створення експериментальних фабрик, освітньо-наукових кластерів, інноваційних і технологічних парків, ініціатив «розумних міст» і публічно-приватних партнерств дозволяє одночасно впроваджувати передові технології та вдосконалювати організаційні й управлінські моделі. Розвиток приладобудування визначається не лише технологічними інноваціями, а й специфікою національної промислової політики. Досліджено моделі розвитку приладобудівної індустрії крізь призму промислової політики в контексті переходу до Індустрії 4.0 та 5.0. Аналіз моделей розвитку галузі (американської, європейської, японської та китайської) свідчить, що кожна країна формує унікальний підхід до розвитку приладобудування, який поєднує стратегічні пріоритети держави, роль приватного бізнесу, наукові школи та міжнародну інтеграцію. Для України перспективним є формування гібридної моделі, що поєднуватиме європейські підходи до стандартизації та «зеленої» трансформації, американсько-японську орієнтацію на комерціалізацію, китайський підхід до масштабного виробництва. Така модель дозволить інтегрувати українське приладобудування у глобальні ланцюги Індустрії 4.0 і підготувати його до вимог Індустрії 5.0. Для забезпечення ефективного розвитку приладобудівної галузі України доцільно реалізувати промислову політику, що поєднує підтримку наукових досліджень, розвиток людського потенціалу та створення сучасної нормативно-інституційної бази, адаптованої до вимог Індустрії 4.0 та 5.0. Промислова політика має охоплювати стимулювання міжнародної кооперації, підтримку цифрової трансформації виробництва та інтеграції у глобальні інноваційні мережі, а також оновлення галузевих стандартів. При цьому важливо орієнтувати розвиток приладобудування на принципи сталого розвитку, поєднуючи індустріальне зростання з екологічною відповідальністю та «зеленою» модернізацією.
en
Інститут економіки промисловості НАН України
Економіка промисловості
Міжнародні, макроекономічні та регіональні проблеми промисловості
Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry)
Галузевий аспект промислової політики в умовах Індустрії 4.0 та 5.0 (на прикладі приладобудування)
Article
published earlier
spellingShingle Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry)
Omelyanenko, V.A.
Міжнародні, макроекономічні та регіональні проблеми промисловості
title Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry)
title_alt Галузевий аспект промислової політики в умовах Індустрії 4.0 та 5.0 (на прикладі приладобудування)
title_full Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry)
title_fullStr Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry)
title_full_unstemmed Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry)
title_short Sectoral aspect of industrial policy in Industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry)
title_sort sectoral aspect of industrial policy in industry 4.0 and 5.0 conditions (case of instrumentation engineering industry)
topic Міжнародні, макроекономічні та регіональні проблеми промисловості
topic_facet Міжнародні, макроекономічні та регіональні проблеми промисловості
url https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/210546
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