...Capability Domain of the U.K. Ministry of Defence Scientific Research Programme. © Human Factors Integration Defence Technology Centre 2006. The authors of this report have asserted their moral rights under the Copyright, Designs and Patents act, 1988, to be identified as the authors of this work. Reference .............................................. HFIDTC/WP2.1.5/1 Version.................................................................................2 Date................................................................. 30 April 2006 ©Human Factors Integration Defence Technology Centre 2006 HFIDTC/WP2.1.5/1 Version 2/ 30 April 2006 Authors J. Pike J. Huddlestone Cranfield University Cranfield University ii HFIDTC/WP2.1.5/1 Version 2/ 30 April 2006 Contents 1 2 2.1 Introduction ................................................................................................ 1 The e-learning development lifecycle ......................................................... 2 Instructional design perspective.......................................................................................... 2 2.1.1 Key Stages................................................................................................................ 3 2.1.2 Design and Development ......................................................................................... 8 2.2 2.3 Programme management perspective.................................................................
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...The Transformation Continues QANTAS SUSTAINABILITY REVIEW 2013 This page has been intentionally left blank TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction Governance − − − − Corporate Governance Business Resilience Group Security Group Risk and Audit 2 4 4 9 10 11 13 15 19 22 31 38 45 49 56 57 Stakeholder Engagement Financial Safety and Health Customer People Environment Procurement Community Measures Glossary The Group Strategy, supported by environment, procurement and community strategies, underpins the identification and reporting on material items. To support the Group’s core goal of delivering sustainable returns to shareholders, areas of focus are used to measure, monitor and report on the Group’s performance. Areas of focus and measures are reviewed and updated to ensure that they remain relevant. The Group Strategy drives sustainable outcomes Governance Corporate governance is core to ensuring the creation, protection and enhancement of shareholder value. Stakeholders We are committed to communicating effectively with our stakeholders. Financial Safety and Health To be recognised as the world’s leading airline group in air, ground and people safety and health. Customers Our Customers are the core of everything we do. The Group is continually striving towards providing exceptional customer experiences. Vision We strive to build a strong viable business capable of delivering sustainable returns...
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...Matrix Organizations: Design for Collaboration and Agility Nick Horney, Ph.D. & Tom O’Shea, CMC, Principals, Agility Consulting 9/1/2009 M A T R I X O R G A N I Z A T I O N S Matrix Organizations Success in a matrix happens when you focus on building a new organization rather than simply installing a new structure. “S I C O N K E Y ince the end of World War II, corporate strategy has survived several generations of painful transformations and has grown appropriately agile and athletic. Unfortunately, organizational development has not kept pace, and managerial attitudes lag even farther behind. As a result, corporations now commonly design strategies that seem impossible to implement, for the simple reason that no one can effectively implement third-generation strategies through secondgeneration organizations run by first-generation managers. Today, the most successful companies are those where top executives recognize the need to manage the new environmental and competitive demands by focusing less on the quest for an ideal structure and more on developing the abilities, behavior, and performance of individual managers.” This assessment of matrix management, published in the Harvard Business Review in 1990, is a stinging portrayal of the state of matrix organizations at the time the article was written. Fortunately, both the times and the ability of organizations to adapt have changed. Organizations have become much more adept in implementing complex...
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...Monitoring sustainability with a monitoring system that is itself sustainable: addressing the cause and the symptoms IAN WATSON,1 AND PAUL NOVELLY, 2 1 Department of Agriculture and Centre for Management of Arid Environments PO Box 483 Northam, Western Australia, 6401 Ph 08 9690 2000 Fax 08 9622 1902 iwatson@agric.wa.gov.au 2 Department of Agriculture and Tropical Savannas CRC Kununurra, Western Australia ABSTRACT Throughout the 1970s and 1980s much effort was expended on a range monitoring program in Western Australia. Unfortunately, much of the system put in place is now inactive. Such a situation is not unique and the rangelands of the world are littered with monitoring sites that are no longer part of an operating system. A need has emerged for a biodiversity monitoring system in the rangelands and the discussion is currently at the point where the range management discipline was in the early 1970s. Efficiencies can be made when developing the biodiversity monitoring system by learning from the experience of the range management profession. Monitoring sustainability will only be possible if the monitoring system is itself sustainable. We suggest a number of attributes for the system that need to be in place before the system can be judged at all sustainable. These attributes are a mix of biophysical, social and institutional and highlight the view that monitoring systems of the type being suggested constitute an unusual mixture of attributes not found in...
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...Strategic Audit of Lowe’s Companies, Inc. | Explore Page 1 of 70 Home Blog Contact Site Map Explore Learn. Live. Share. http://www.jacobcamp.com/2011/05/29/strategic-audit-of-lowes-companies-inc/ 5/25/2012 Strategic Audit of Lowe’s Companies, Inc. | Explore Page 2 of 70 Strategic Audit of Lowe’s Companies, I May 29, 2011 | Business Development,ERP,General Business Home » Blog » General Business » Business Development » Strategic Audit of Lowe’s Companies, In Click for PDF: Lowe’s U.S. Strategic Audit Spring 2011 Lowe’s Company, Incorporated is a home improvement retailer that has stores throughout the Unit following report is a student strategic audit for Mike Anderson’s strategic management course at th undergraduate student project team was composed of the following people: Keelie Cox, Alicia Kelly Wu, and myself (Jacob Camp) I. Executive Summary This report critically overviews the U.S. Division of Lowe’s Company, Incorporated. The purpose of accurate and current representation of Lowe’s through research using a variety of sources, method statements, recommendations, or opinions offered herein are only perspectives from the respective state that these aforementioned statements will come to fruition. The current operations, performance, and policies of Lowe’s will most certainly lead the company t the fortunate position to avert disaster. A note of exceptionally good news is that Lowe’s was evalu with a probability...
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...Supply Cha S ain Manage nt Pro emen oject ‐ Reta ail Sup Chain at pply C Project Group – Balaji Nag garajan (Roll n no: EPGP‐04A A‐016) Deepak M Mittal (Roll no: EPGP‐04A‐0 026) Kannan S (Roll no: EPG GP‐04A‐044) Mahesh R Rajesham (Roll no: EPGP‐04 A‐115) Mansi Sha arma (Roll no o : EPGP‐04 A‐ ‐051) Dr. Priyan nka Mallick (R Roll no : EPGP‐04 A‐068) Sandeep G Gawde (Roll n no : EPGP‐04 A‐030) SCM Project – Retail Supply Chain at Wal‐Mart Table of Contents 1. 2. I. II. 3. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 3 About Wal‐Mart .................................................................................................................................... 4 Operating Divisions ........................................................................................................................... 4 Competition and Regional Alignments ............................................................................................. 8 Components of Supply Chain Management (SCM) ............................................................................ 11 A. Main Elements ................................................................................................................................ 11 4. Wal‐Mart’s Method of Managing the Supply Chain .............
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...CASE: IB-84 DATE: 06/27/08 PEPSI COLA PAKISTAN: FRANCHISING & PRODUCT LINE MANAGEMENT 1 In July 1991, Irfan Mustafa faced several dilemmas. As West Asia area vice president and chief executive officer of Pepsi Cola Pakistan Incorporated (PCI), Mustafa was charged with developing a strategy to grow share and profitability across PCI sales but focusing particularly on 7-Up. Pepsi Cola International had shifted focus to its global brands and, since acquiring 7Up International in 1986, had withdrawn all marketing and technical support for Pepsi’s local Pakistani brand, Teem. As a country manager, however, Mustafa was evaluated on profitability, and Teem was a profitable brand. Mustafa knew that he would need to make important decisions about Teem in developing a brand strategy and marketing plan. Considering Teem’s success in Pakistan, Mustafa wondered how he should position the soft drink and whether to continue investing in it despite the loss of international support. With PepsiCo’s acquisition of 7-Up International, arranging for 7-Up and PCI bottlers in Pakistan to merge also became a priority for Mustafa. The ability to coordinate strategies across all bottlers producing PCI brands would be essential. By August 1990, PCI had been able to merge 7-Up and PCI bottlers in three regions. As contracts expired over the next year or two, Mustafa would need to convince the remaining 7-Up bottlers to sell their plants to PCI bottlers as well. With the mergers complete, Mustafa’s...
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...Rupgonj Po we rP lan Ja n Chand ina Po we Ashu lia Po we r Sava nt, Pla r gonj yan ara t, N er Plant, Comilla Pow ia l ga anganj Powe r Pl Mad an t, N anj ang ay ar r omilla t, C an Pl Madhabd i Po we rP ingdi arsh t, N lan Empowering Bangladesh Summit’s Commitment Annual Report 2010 para Power Pla Ulla nt, Maon aP ow er ur azip t, G an Pl Sir aj nj go vision To provide quality & uninterrupted electricity to the vast majority of rural Bangladesh for their personal, social & economic development. “Empowering Bangladesh” mission To expand the company into a power generation capacity to the tune of 1000 MW which is 20% of the electricity requirement of Bangladesh and maintain that level. objectives • Generate and provide uninterrupted reasonably priced electricity to our customers. • Efficient utilization of capital, machines, material and human resources. • Continuous improvement of customer satisfaction and resource management. iv Table of conTenTs Company Information Corporate Directories Notice of the 14th AGM Chairman’s Speech Introducing the Directors Success Milestones Statement of Corporate Governance Financial Highlights Directors’ Report to the Shareholders Compliance Report on SEC’s Notification Shareholding Information Management Commitee Management Team Senior Executives Introduction of the Senior Executives Memorable Events for 2010 Report of Audit Committee Auditors Report & Financial...
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...to: Sydney, Australia 2000 UPS ANNUAL REPORT 2012 from: Guadalajara, Mexico 44150 to: Halifax, Canada B3H 0A2 from: Louisville, USA 40215 QUICK QUI QU K UICK FACTS FACTS AC S 1907 YEAR FOUNDED FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS 2012 Revenue Operating expenses Net income Adjusted net income 1 2011 2010 $54,127 $53,105 $49,545 52,784 807 4,389 0.83 47,025 3,804 4,311 3.84 4.35 2.08 34,701 11,095 7,108 2,005 4,275 43,904 3,338 3,495 3.33 3.48 1.88 33,597 10,491 8,047 1,389 4,081 Diluted earnings per share 8.8 MILLION CUSTOMERS 399, 000 UPS EMPLOYEES Adjusted diluted earnings per share1 4.53 Dividends declared per share Assets Long-term debt Shareowners’ equity Capital expenditures Cash and marketable securities (in millions except for per-share amounts) 2.28 38,863 11,089 4,733 2,153 7,924 2.5 MILLION MY CHOICE ® MEMBERS 101, 000 VEHICLES IN DELIVERY FLEET 32.1 MILLION DAILY ONLINE TRACKING REQUESTS RETAIL ACCESS POINTS 4. 1 BILLION KEY METRICS 2012 Return on assets (adj.) 1 2012 DELIVERY VOLUME 2011 12.6% 11.1% 55.1% 50.2% 24.2% 21.8% 2.8% 2010 10.7% 10.2% 44.0% 42.4% 21.2% 20.4% 2.6% 12.0% 2.2% 56.9% 13.6% 24.6% 6.5% 3.1% Return on assets (GAAP) Return on equity (adj.)1 Return on equity (GAAP) 1,931 DAILY FLIGHT Return on invested capital (adj.)1 Return on invested capital (GAAP) Dividend yield SEGMENTS 2,868 70,900 WORLDWIDE OPERATING FACILITIES 2,688 ALTERNATIVE ...
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