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Operations management.
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ISBN: 0072869054 0072971223 0071112189 0072869089 0072869062 Year: 2005 Publisher: Boston McGraw-Hill

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Book
Research Methodologies in Supply Chain Management
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ISBN: 128041328X 9786610413287 3790816361 Year: 2005 Publisher: Heidelberg : Physica-Verlag HD : Imprint: Physica,

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While supply chain management has risen to great prominence in recent year, there are hardly related developments in research methodologies. Yet, as supply chains cover more than one company, one central issue is how to collect and analyse data along the whole or relevant part of the supply chain. Within the 36 chapters 70 authors bring together a rich selection of theoretical and practical examples of how research methodologies are applied in supply chain management. The book contains papers on theoretical implications as well as papers on a range of key methods, such as modelling, surveys, case studies or action research. It will be of great interest to researchers in the area of supply chain management and logistics, but also to neighbouring fields, such as network management or global operations.

Operations management : processes and value chains.
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ISBN: 0131436643 0131437143 0131273108 9780131273108 9780131436640 9780131437142 Year: 2005 Publisher: Upper Saddle River Pearson


Periodical
Operations management education review.
ISSN: 20444567 16497082 Year: 2005 Publisher: Dublin : Neilson Journals Pub.

Operations management.
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ISBN: 140399112X 1403934665 Year: 2005 Publisher: Houndmills Palgrave Macmillan

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Production and operations analysis.
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ISBN: 0072865385 0071238379 9780071238373 9780072865387 Year: 2005 Publisher: New York (N.Y.) McGraw-Hill

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Chapter 1 Strategy and Competition Chapter 2 Forecasting Chapter 3 Aggregate Planning Supplement 1 Linear Programming Chapter 4 Inventory Control Subject to Known Demand Chapter 6 Supply Chain Management Chapter 5 Inventory Control Subject to Uncertain Demand Chapter 7 Push and Pull Production Control Systems: MRP and JIT Chapter 8 Operations Scheduling Supplement 2 Queuing Theory Chapter 9 Project Scheduling Chapter 10 Facilities Layout and Location Chapter 11 Quality and Assurance Chapter 12 Reliability and Maintainability Appendix

Logistics Systems Analysis
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ISBN: 1280262591 9786610262595 3540275169 3540239146 3642062946 Year: 2005 Publisher: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : Imprint: Springer,

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This expanded edition of ALogistics Systems Analysis@ includes new - search results and numerous modifications to enhance comprehensiveness and clarity. It has two new sections, a new appendix, and more than half a dozen new figures. A few references have also been added, but the bibli- raphy is not exhaustive. Much of the new material is based on work by Profs. Alan Erera (Georgia Tech), Karen Smilowitz (Northwestern U. ), and by PhD candidate Yanfeng Ouyang (U. C. Berkeley). Their help is gratefully acknowledged. The financial support of the National Science Foundation and the Volvo Foundations Center of Excellence for the Future of Urban Transportation at U. C. Berkeley is also acknowledged. The new appendix presents the logic behind the traveling salesman and vehicle routing results used in Sec. 4. 2 to describe the transportation ope- tion; Chapter 4 is more self-contained as a result. New section 5. 6 int- duces and evaluates a general method that automatically translates the c- tinuum approximation recipes of Chapters 4 and 5 into discrete system designs. This closes a gap in previous editions. Other additions include an explanation of how to develop system designs that can efficiently acc- modate real-time control strategies to manage uncertainty (new section 4. 6. 3), and extensions of the many-to-many design ideas of Chap. 6 (in - panded section 6. 5. 3). An errata corrigendum will be posted on the - thors=s web site: http://www. ce. berkeley.

Growing Modular : Mass Customization of Complex Products, Services and Software
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ISBN: 128023492X 9786610234929 3540274308 3540239596 3642063047 Year: 2005 Publisher: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : Imprint: Springer,

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The Time for Mass Customization Has Arrived Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. Thomas Edison There’s an allegory that many inventors have used to define their moment of inspiration when diligence, a strong work ethic and imagination met at the intersection of unmet needs – and a paradigm shift in technology happened. Thomas Edison once said that opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. That’s the case with mass customization, make-to-order, configure-to-order and engineer-to-order product strategies globally, across manufacturers and service organizations today. In the work of mass customization are significant rewards to customer responsiveness, service, and financial performance of any organization. Aiming at the goal of driving lean manufacturing, companies are finding that the strategies that looked like the hardest work, dressed in overalls as Edison would say, are delivering the biggest impact on the financial statements of the companies that boldly take on serving customers in entirely new ways. Driving costs of organizations through more accuracy in orders, assuring that highly configured products are actually what a customer has ordered, and making the many product attributes in complex products accessible for the creation of entirely new production workflows and products, is real and is delivering costs savings while driving up margins.


Book
Managing Closed-Loop Supply Chains
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ISBN: 1280627530 9786610627530 3540272518 Year: 2005 Publisher: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : Imprint: Springer,

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Introduction Closing supply chains refers to taking care of items once they are no longer desired or can no longer be used by their user. Smart management of closed-loop supply chains means profitable recovery of value from these items (products, functional components, materials or packaging). The company closing the supply chain may be the original equipment manuf- turer (OEM), a distribution partner or a third party not involved in the f- ward distribution. In recent years, the management of closed-loop supply chains has gained importance because of increased legislation on producer respon- bility, requiring companies to take back products from customers and to organize for proper recovery and disposal. This legislation is partially due to increased awareness of environmental issues. However, smart com- nies have also understood that returned products often contain lots of value to be recovered. They manage closed-loop supply chains simply because it is a profitable business proposition.

Consumer Driven Electronic Transformation : Applying New Technologies to Enthuse Consumers and Transform the Supply Chain
Authors: ---
ISBN: 128034671X 9786610346714 3540270590 3540226117 3642061494 Year: 2005 Publisher: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : Imprint: Springer,

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In September 2003, Athens University of Economics & Business hosted the third in a series of international research symposia held under the auspices of the ECR Europe Academic Partnership and ECR Journal: International Commerce Review. Held first in Cambridge in 2001 and then at WHU Koblenz in 2002, the Symposia have become important, unique occasions in the international calendar of business research. No other event brings together in a university environment distinguished academics, business practitioners and consultants to explore the development of the consumer goods industry through collaborative management. The papers collected here, first presented in Athens, represent an important contribution to the research literature of modern business. The wide-scale institutional development of collaborative practices in the European consumer goods business began in 1994 with the creation of ECR (“Efficient Consumer Response”) Europe, a joint initiative of manufacturers and retailers working together to improve the quality and performance of the value chain. At the heart of ECR was a business environment characterized by dramatic advances in information technology, shifts in consumer demand, and the increasing movements of goods across international borders. This new reality required a fundamental reconsideration of the most effective way of delivering the right products to consumers at the right price.

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