...White Paper Lean Manufacturing Lean Manufacturing Table of Contents Executive Summary.......................................................................................................................................................................................2 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................................................................4 Lean Manufacturing—So What? .................................................................................................................................................4 Objectives .................................................................................................................................................................................................6 The Manufacturing Challenge .................................................................................................................................................................7 Globalization and Competitive Pressure ................................................................................................................................7 Mass Production to Mass Customization ...............................................................................................................................7 Shortening Product Life Cycles........................................................................
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...production output and worker productivity. 4. Deliver—This is the part that many SCM insiders refer to as logistics, where companies coordinate the receipt of orders from customers, develop a network of warehouses, pick carriers to get products to customers and set up an invoicing system to receive payments. 5. Return—This can be a problematic part of the supply chain for many companies. Supply chain planners have to create a responsive and flexible network for receiving defective and excess products back from their customers and supporting customers who have problems with delivered products. SUPPLY CHAIN STRATEGY Supply Chain Strategy defines how the supply chain should operate in order to compete. Supply chain strategy is an iterative process that evaluates the cost benefit trade-offs of operational components. While the...
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...Academic Competencies 6 Science 6 Basic Computer Skills 6 Mathematics 7 Reading 7 Writing 7 Communication—Listening and Speaking 8 Critical & Analytical Thinking 8 Information Literacy 8 Tier Three: Workplace Competencies 10 Business Fundamentals 10 Teamwork 10 Adaptability/Flexibility 11 Marketing and Customer Focus 11 Planning and Organizing 12 Problem Solving and Decision Making 12 Working with Tools and Technology 13 Checking, Examining, and Recording 13 Sustainable Practices 14 Tier Four: Industry-Wide Technical Competencies 15 Entry-Level 15 Manufacturing Process Design/Development 15 Production 15 Maintenance, Installation, and Repair 17 Supply Chain Logistics 17 Quality Assurance and Continuous Improvement 18 Sustainable and Green Manufacturing 19 Health, Safety, Security, and Environment 19 Technician Level 21 Manufacturing Process Design/Development 21 Production 21 Maintenance, Installation, and Repair 22 Supply Chain Logistics 23 Quality Assurance and Continuous Improvement 24 Health, Safety, Security, and Environment 25 Resources Reviewed 26 Employment and Training Administration United States Department of Labor 2 www.doleta.gov Updated April 2010 Advanced Manufacturing Competency Model ABOUT THE MODEL The...
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...Table of Contents Project Management Information System 2 Introduction 2 Types of project Management Software 3 Desktop software’s: 3 Web Based software: 4 Characteristics of Project Management Software: 5 Benefits of Using a Project Management Software 7 Things to Look for When Implementing Project Management Software 7 Application of PMIS in project management stages 11 Typical Reports in a PMIS Includes: 13 Project management information systems data security 13 Conclusion: 15 Refferences: 15 Project Management Information System Introduction Since the project management is one of the core functions of a business organization, the project management function should be supported by software. Before software was born, project management was fully done through papers. This eventually produced a lot of paper documents and searching through them for information was not a pleasant experience. Once software came available for an affordable cost for the business organizations, software development companies started developing project management software. This became quite popular among all the industries and these software were quickly adopted by the project management community. Project Management Information System (PMIS) is used by upper and lower management to communicate with each other. Project Management Information System (PMIS) help plan, execute and close project management goals. Definition Project Management Information System (PMIS)...
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...San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Faculty Publications Management School 1-1-2009 Commonalities and differences between service and manufacturing supply chains: Combining operations management studies with supply chain management Ming Zhou San Jose State University, ming.zhou@sjsu.edu J. Yi. Saint Joseph's University, Philadelphia, PA T. Park San Jose State University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/org_mgmt_pub Part of the Business Administration, Management, and Operations Commons, and the Organizational Behavior and Theory Commons Recommended Citation Ming Zhou, J. Yi., and T. Park. "Commonalities and differences between service and manufacturing supply chains: Combining operations management studies with supply chain management" California Journal of Operations Management (2009): 136-143. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Management School at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact scholarworks@sjsu.edu. Commonalities and Differences between Service and Manufacturing Supply Chains: Combining Operations Management Studies with Supply Chain Management Ming Zhou • Taeho Park San Jose State University, San Jose, CA John Yi Saint Joseph's University, Philadelphia, PA The service sector of the US economy has been gaining importance...
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...Commonalities and Differences between Service and Manufacturing Supply Chains: Combining Operations Management Studies with Supply Chain Management Ming Zhou • Taeho Park San Jose State University, San Jose, CA John Yi Saint Joseph's University, Philadelphia, PA The service sector of the US economy has been gaining importance. As the service sector evolves, the study of service supply chain starts to gain attention. In this study, we conduct an exploratory review on the studies of manufacturing and service supply chains. We focus on the studies that explore the differences and commonalities between manufacturing and service supply chains. We combine operations management literature with supply chain studies in order to provide an interdisciplinary framework that brings up both the operational and strategic views on the management commonalities and differences between the two types of supply chains. I. INTRODUCTION The study of services has lagged the study of manufacturing. When Fred Harvey proposed that services can be standardized and managed systematically, standardization and systematic management had been applied in the manufacturing sector by pioneers such as Eli Whitney and Frederick Taylor. The first business school course that focused on service management was not introduced until 1973 (Heineke and Davis, 2006). Despite the lag of academic attention, the service sector has been gaining importance as the US economy becomes more and more service-centric....
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...Chapter 10 Information Systems for Business Operations V. LECTURE NOTES SECTION I: Business Information Systems 10-1 Information Systems in Business: As a prospective managerial end user you should have a general understanding of the major ways information systems are used to support each of the functions of business. The term business information systems is used to describe a variety of types of information systems (transaction processing, information reporting, decision support, etc.) that support the functions of business such as accounting, finance, marketing, or human resource management. Analyzing Gulf States Paper We can learn a lot about how information technology provides major business benefits in manufacturing and other functional areas of business from the Real World Case of Gulf States Paper Corporation. Take a few minutes to read it, and we will discuss it (See Gulf States Paper Corporation in section XI). 10-2 Cross Functional Information Systems: [Figure 10.2] Information systems can be grouped into business function categories, however, in the real world information systems are typically integrated combinations of functional information systems. Such systems support business processes, such as product development, production, distribution, order management, customer support, and so on. There is a strong emphasis in many organizations to develop such composite or cross-functional information systems that cross the boundaries...
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...fgf Course information for Supply Chain Management (A logistics Approach) Course Facilitator Muhammad Tariq Yousafzai Assistant Professor MBA Imsciences (Distinction Holder) MS Innovation and Business Creation Course syllabus Course literature Langley, Coyle, Gibson, Novack, Bardi (2009), Managing Supply Chains – a logistics approach, 8th edition, South-Western Aims The aim of the course is to achieve an understanding and knowledge about the supply chain and logistics, its Participants, functions and flows and how these are interrelated and interacting. It introduces the students to analyze logistic flows for different products and services within and between firms in the supply chain. Further, students will get an insight of how changes in one part of the chain will influence the whole supply chain and its development. Students will also learn about the role and importance of recycling and reverse logistics. Contents Starting from customer demands the course analyzes the flows through the firm, from procurement and inbound flows, manufacturing and distribution and how these flows in turn are linked to those of suppliers, wholesalers, distributors, retailers and other partners. This will include warehousing and inventory management, the role of transportation, operation management, reverse logistics and recycling logistics system and service logistics. Based on the...
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...DIS 511: IS DATA, CODING, AND INFORMATION Data and information Data. ← Items about things, events, activities, and transactions are recorded, classified, and stored but are not organized to convey any specific meaning. ← Data items can be numeric, alphanumeric, figures, sounds, or images. Information. ← Data that have been organized in a manner that gives them meaning for the recipient. They confirm something the recipient knows, or may have “surprise” value by revealing something not known. Internal and External data ← Internal data ← An organization internal data are stored in one or more places. Internal data is normally accessible via an organization computer network and may reside in user’s PC, databases and people’s memory. Internal data relates to: ← People e.g. employees – corporate database ← Products - sales ← Services ← Processes ← External data relates to activities outside the organisation. The data is critical in the management of the organization. Source include: Commercial databases e.g. data available on CD-ROMS, Internet servers, pictures, diagrams, atlases, television, Government reports, Commercial databases that normally charge for access to specialized databases Internal and External data ■ External data must be monitored and captured to ensure that important data...
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...Process Execution User’s Guide Release 11i June 2002 Part No. A97685-01 Oracle Process Manufacturing Oracle Process Manufacturing Process Execution User’s Guide, Release 11i Part No. A97685-01 Copyright © 1996, 2002, Oracle Corporation. All rights reserved. Primary Author: Richard D. Persen Glenn Ruhl, Gina Walsh Contributing Authors: Contributors: Paul Schofield, Karen Theel The Programs (which include both the software and documentation) contain proprietary information of Oracle Corporation; they are provided under a license agreement containing restrictions on use and disclosure and are also protected by copyright, patent and other intellectual and industrial property laws. Reverse engineering, disassembly or decompilation of the Programs, except to the extent required to obtain interoperability with other independently created software or as specified by law, is prohibited. The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice. If you find any problems in the documentation, please report them to us in writing. Oracle Corporation does not warrant that this document is error-free. Except as may be expressly permitted in your license agreement for these Programs, no part of these Programs may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose, without the express written permission of Oracle Corporation. If the Programs are delivered to the U.S. Government or anyone licensing...
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...Coping with Continuous Change in the Business Environment CHANDOS KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT SERIES Series Editor: Melinda Taylor (email: melindataylor@chandospublishing.com) Chandos’ new series of books are aimed at all those individuals interested in knowledge management. They have been specially commissioned to provide the reader with an authoritative view of current thinking. If you would like a full listing of current and forthcoming titles, please visit our web site www.chandospublishing.com or contact Hannah Grace-Williams on email info@chandospublishing.com or telephone number +44 (0) 1993 848726. New authors: we are always pleased to receive ideas for new titles; if you would like to write a book for Chandos, please contact Dr Glyn Jones on email gjones@chandospublishing.com or telephone number +44 (0) 1993 848726. Bulk orders: some organisations buy a number of copies of our books. If you are interested in doing this, we would be pleased to discuss a discount. Please contact Hannah Grace-Williams on email info@chandospublishing.com or telephone number +44 (0) 1993 848726. Coping with Continuous Change in the Business Environment Knowledge management and knowledge management technology ANTONIE BOTHA DERRICK KOURIE AND RETHA SNYMAN Chandos Publishing Oxford · England Chandos Publishing (Oxford) Limited TBAC Business Centre Avenue 4 Station Lane Witney Oxford OX28 4BN UK Tel: +44 (0) 1993 848726 Fax: +44 (0) 1865 884448 Email:...
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...Resource Planning - Why ERP? 11 ERP Overview 12 Why ERP 14 Selection Criteria of ERP 14 Implementation of ERP 15 CMMS 16 Work orders and CMMS 16 Inventory control and CMMS 17 Functions of CMMS 19 CMMS process flow 19 The maintenance processes 20 Stores Requisitioning, Stock Control and Purchasing 24 WARRANTY MANAGEMENT 25 What is Warranty? 25 STORES 27 What is a corporate store? 27 Stock classification 28 ABC 28 Disadvantage of ABC classification 29 XYZ 29 Criticality analysis 30 Consignment stock 32 STORES MODULES 32 REPORTING 34 Maintenance Reporting Requirements 35 OPEN APPLICATION INTERFACE 35 OPEN APPLICATION INTERFACE DIAGRAM 36 CUSTOMER MIGRATION 38 Computerized maintenance management or CMMS 39 Old methods provide limited benefits 46 Safety FACTORS Plans 49 ISO FACTOR 50 The Productivity Factor 51 The Cost Factor 52 7 Cost factors to CMMS Configurability 53 Areas of saving 54 Maintenance Efficiency 54 Increased Vision 54 Equipment uptime/ Efficiency 55 Improved safety and risk management 56 Waste in maintenance 57 Labour productivity 57 Waiting 57 Defects 57 Overproduction 57 Stores- Materials 58 Inventory- Materials/parts 58 Transportation 58 Safety and environment 59 Process waste 59 Working conditions 59 Poor maintenance management 59 What removes waste 60...
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...Riordan Manufacturing Service Request SR-rm-022 Student Name BSA 375 10/14/2013 Gaya P. Agrawal Hugh McCauley, the COO of Riordan Manufacturing has submitted service request SR-rm-022. In the request, he wants to integrate the variety of HR tools into a single integrated application for all of the plant locations. He wants to take advantage of the more sophisticated, state of the art information systems technology in the human resources department. To this end, Hugh McCauley has submitted service request SR-rm-022, and from that he is expecting a definition of the business requirements for the development of an HR system to support the request objective. He is also expecting a detailed system design and a project implementation plan required to complete the project. He wants this completed in six months so that the new system can be implanted and utilized in the second quarter of the next year. Riordan Manufacturing started its existence in 1991 as a company called Riordan plastics and its founder, Dr. Riordan, acquired patents for “processing polymers into plastic substrates that resisted breaking under extreme tension. In 1992, Dr. Riordan acquired capital to expand his company and renamed it Riordan Manufacturing. By 2000...
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...and all departments are its sub system, each sub system knows what others are doing , why they are doing and what should be done to move the company towards common goal. If the information that is generated is accurate, timely and relevant, then the systems will go a long way in helping the organization to realize its goals What is ERP? ERP integrates the information system of an organization and automates most of the functions. The activities supported by ERP system include all core functions of an organization, including financial management, human resource management, and operations. Increasingly, ERP vendors are offering “bolt-on” products , such as business Intelligence (BI), Product Life Cycle Management (PLM), Advance Planning and Scheduling (APS),Customer Relationship Management, Supply Chain Management etc Why ERP ? Today having an ERP is not a luxury, but a necessity. Having a properly implemented ERP system and a fully trained workforce that knows how to use system in best possible way is a must for survival in this brutally competitive world. Caution: Selecting an ERP System that is best suited for the organization and implementing and operating it in most efficient manner is a very difficult task and chances of failure are very high...
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...Topic Eight: Direct Deposit and Payroll Cards Course Manual for Payroll Practice and Management Online Series 2010 All rights reserved Author: Vicki M. Lambert, CPP Vicki M. Lambert, LLC Introduction Direct deposit is an application of the system known as Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT). This is a system by which commercial payments are made electronically instead of using paper instruments such as checks or drafts. Direct deposit of an employee's wages is extremely popular among employers and employees alike. Employer save money by eliminating the cost of printing checks and replacing lost checks, and the employee also saves time and money by not having to stand in line to make a bank deposit. In addition, many banks give free checking if the paycheck is direct deposited. More and more employers are establishing direct deposit programs under which the net check is deposited directly into an employee's personal checking or savings ac- count. Some employer programs involve direct deposit only to employee accounts at the financial institution where the employer maintains its payroll account. This is known as an "Intra Bank" option. However, an increasing number of direct deposit programs make use of a nationwide network of automated clearing houses (ACHs) that enables the employer to make payroll deposits into accounts maintained by employees at almost any financial institution in the country. Advantages of Direct Deposit Benefits for the employer include: Cost Savings:...
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