Northeastern University D’Amore-McKim School of Business SCHM2301 Supply Chain and Operations Management Tuesdays & Fridays 119DG 1/8-4/16 Michael Power 214 Hayden Hall Phone: 617-373-3498 Email: m.power@neu.edu Office Hours: Tuesdays & Thursdays 11:45am-1:15pm or by appointment Text: “Managing Operations Across the Supply Chain” 2nd Edition, by Swink, Melnyk, Cooper, Hartley, Publisher McGraw-Hill, ISBN: 13: 978-1-12-180339-8 All pertinent information can be
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Building Supply Chain Capabilities in the Pharmaceutical Industry Part 2: Winning supply chain capabilities UPS Supply Chain SolutionsSM Copyright © 2005 United Parcel Service of America, Inc. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the prior written permission of UPS Supply Chain Solutions. Our Insight. A UPS Supply Chain Solutions White Paper In “Building Supply Chain Management Capabilities in the Pharmaceutical Industry Part 1: Trends Impacting the
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CASE STUDY Boeing 787: Global Supply Chain Management Takes Flight Leveraging Global Partners to Maximize Customer Value Company Profile World’s leading aerospace company and the largest manufacturer of commercial jetliners and military aircraft combined Goal Leverage global partners to reduce cost, speed time-to-market, and increase customer value while maintaining the highest level of safety Challenge How to maintain visibility and control while transitioning from a vertically
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to improve supply-chain activities; how to better align logistics and the company’s strategic plan, to integrate the supply-chain. In order to improve the movement of goods; identify challenges in integration of suppliers and manufacturers in the logistics management; companies must be willing to adjust their practices to current circumstances affecting supply-chain. Many processes exist on the market today that companies can adopt to increase their values, which affects the supply-chain management
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accident have served as a wake-up call across the world to show just how fragile global supply can be. With almost 9% of the world’s economic output coming from Japan, these events have had a direct impact on many companies that rely on Japan for manufacturing parts, and have caused countless disruptions across the global supply chain. For example, it has been reported that Apple was facing tight supplies on the lithium-ion batteries used in its iPods. The bottleneck was traced to Kureha, a relatively
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10,000 union dockworkers, shut down 29 West Coast ports extending from Los Angeles to Seattle, and blocked hundreds of cargo ships from unloading the raw materials and finished goods that fuel U.S. commerce. The port closings paralyzed global supply chains, bloodied retailers and manufacturers, and ultimately cost U.S. consumers and businesses billions. Analysts expected that Dell, with its just-in-time manufacturing model, would be especially hard hit when parts failed to reach its two U.S.-based
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dialogue Dell’s supply chain transformation Historically regarded as one of the great innovators in supply chain management, Dell has undertaken a deep transformation of its supply chain that includes shifts from a regional to global structure and from the famed direct-only model to multiple channels. Annette Clayton, vice president, global operations and supply chain, talks to Turloch Mooney about the new supply chain model that has been three years in the making Key objectives of the new model
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CASE STUDY ANALYSIS REPORT ON SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT OF DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION Submitted By: Asmita Baz ACKNOWLEDGEMENT On the successful completion of the project, first and foremost I thank God, the Almighty without whose blessings the project would not have been a success. I take this opportunity to express my sincere gratitude towards Mr. Subrata Kar (faculty of SCM,Globsyn Business School) under whose guidance I completed this project report. I wholeheartedly thank him
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CASE STUDY December 2002 Procter & Gamble: Building A Smarter Supply Chain Issue/Solution To remain profitable, consumer products manufacturers must find ways to optimize the performance of their supply chains. They need to support marketing promotions better and avoid frustrating consumers with out-of-stock situations in the store. Situation • Procter & Gamble realized it needed a “consumer-driven supply network” to stay ahead in the consumer packaged goods industry. Retailing’s “first
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certain priority customers and, to fulfill this promise, other supplier divisions have to understand and support KAM. One obvious example is supply chain management. If a key account is promised priority access to urgent products or services, it is Operations who can provide that, not Sales. Best-practice companies choose to train their operations and supply chain people in KAM as well as their sales people. Step Two: Get high-level buy-in. An organizational change of this magnitude requires high-level
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