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A data historian is a specialized software system that continuously collects and archives time-series process data, such as temperature, pressure, or flow rate, directly from manufacturing equipment and control systems. Historians are often integrated with or feed data into EBR systems to provide a complete, automated process record alongside manual batch documentation.
Automated data capture through a historian removes the risk of transcription errors that come with manually recording equipment readings, and provides a much higher-resolution process record, capturing continuous trends rather than periodic manual checks.
A biotech manufacturer integrates its bioreactor control system's data historian with its EBR, so continuous temperature and pH readings throughout a production run are automatically pulled into the batch record, rather than requiring an operator to manually log readings at fixed intervals.
No — a historian captures continuous equipment and process data, while an EBR is the broader system managing the full batch record, including manual entries, approvals, and deviations; they're often integrated but serve different purposes.
Common examples include temperature, pressure, pH, flow rate, and other continuously monitored process parameters generated by equipment control systems.
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