Titlebook: Designing Value-Creating Supply Chain Networks; Alain Martel,Walid Klibi Textbook 2016 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2016

cyanosis

Wolfgang Grill,Ludwig Gramlich,Roland Eller and systems. We also examine data sharing technologies, and software industry solutions. Because SCs may involve several manufacturing, distribution, and retailing companies, the standards, approaches, and systems available to facilitate collaboration between SC partners are given particular attent

right-atrium

Wolfgang Grill,Ludwig Gramlich,Roland Ellercenters, warehouses, points of sale, transportation terminals, transshipment centers, and so on. They are the nodes of the company’s internal supply chain network. In this chapter, after examining the nature of facilities and activity centers, we study design problems related to facility layout and

蟄伏

Magisterial

會(huì)犯錯(cuò)誤

肌肉

爭議的蘋果

Wolfgang Grill,Ludwig Gramlich,Roland Ellerseveral additional complexity factors must be considered. In this chapter, we start by completing our review of the international business context. We then look at the structure of multinational SCNs and we stress the necessity of considering total landed costs and lead times to make adequate SCN de

Exclaim

進(jìn)入

Wolfgang Grill,Ludwig Gramlich,Roland Ellerg horizons under risk is examined. Then, the concepts of responsiveness, resilience, and robustness in an SCN design context are discussed. Subsequently, basic stochastic programming notions are introduced. The sample average approximation (SAA) method and coherent risk measures are explained and th

調(diào)整

Wolfgang Grill,Ludwig Gramlich,Roland Ellerh for sustainable SCN design and then we examine two particular cases in more details. The first one deals with the design of eco-efficient SCNs. We show how the SCN design models presented in previous chapters can be extended to take the environmental bottom line into account. Finally, we study the