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GeM 8400

Supply Chain and Operations Transformation

 

Students develop the ability to conceptualize, design and implement supply chain capabilities as an integral part of a firm's digitally-induced transformation initiatives.

 

Business competition is now between supply networks rather than individual corporations. Managing the flow of products, information and revenue across value chain constellations differentiates the ability of firms and their partners to meet specific customer needs for products and services.

 

The course focuses on the mis-alignment of multi-channel supply chain integration models for the fulfillment of products with predictable or unpredictable demand. It evaluates how supply chain visibility can be used to optimally stage physical resources and accelerate financial flows. And the challenges associated with achieving and leveraging visibility.

  It assesses how advances in collaboration-planning-execution applications and globalization eliminate traditional supply chain design constraints, dislodge obsolete intermediaries, and create new forms of partnerships and value-added intermediation. It evaluates the implications of these changes for the transformation of core operational processes, such as order management, replenishment, production, transportation, distribution and after-sales service. And of supplier relationship strategies, including design of incentive structures.

 

It examines third and fourth party logistic solutions, such as supplier hubs, and their economic implications for products with differing physical characteristics and obsolescence rates.

 
  Topics Include
Demand fulfillment

Bullwhip effect

Multi-channel integration models

Collaboration-planning-execution apps

Physical-to-informational substitution

  Dis-, re-, and info-mediation

Classical versus neo-ERP systems

Managing supplier relationships

Aligning product and supply chain strategy

Evaluating 3rd & 4th party logistics solutions

Based upon current information; subject to change
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