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E-Logistics: Managing Digital Supply Chains for Competitive Advantage 2nd Revised edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 296 pages, height x width x depth: 235x155x15 mm, weight: 450 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 03-Sep-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Kogan Page Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 0749496886
  • ISBN-13: 9780749496883
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  • Cena: 76,81 €
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E-Logistics: Managing Digital Supply Chains for Competitive Advantage 2nd Revised editionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 296 pages, height x width x depth: 235x155x15 mm, weight: 450 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 03-Sep-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Kogan Page Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 0749496886
  • ISBN-13: 9780749496883
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780749496883.html
Keywords:
A clear and accessible guide to e-logistics focussing on its strategic role in today's dynamic global environment and key technological developments within air, rail and road freight.

E-Logistics serves as the nerve system for the whole supply chain and enables smooth information flow within and between organizations. This new and updated edition provides the latest and most comprehensive coverage on digitalization in logistics and supply chain. It covers all transport modes and the role of ICT in supporting an integrated freight and supply chain network.

E-Logistics provides a cross-academic and industry perspective with leading academics and practitioners as contributing authors. A variety of successful e-logistics business approaches are discussed covering a range of commercial sectors and transport modes. Subsequent chapters address in depth support systems for B2C and B2B e-commerce and e-fulfilment, warehouse management, RFID, electronic marketplaces, global supply network visibility and service chain automation. Industry case studies are used to support the discussion. The new edition also covers emerging technologies such as AI, machine learning and autonomous vehicles, Internet of Things, Robotics, drone and last mile deliveries.

Recenzijas

"The challenges posed by COVID-19 have sharpened focus on the need for supply chains that are not only more efficient and environmentally sustainable but also more resilient. E-Logistics provides insights into the effective deployment of technology to create the digital supply chains of the future that will make a real difference in terms of competitive advantage." * Edward Sweeney, Professor of Logistics and Systems; Head, Department of Engineering Systems & Supply Chain Management (ESSCM), Aston University * "With rapid advances in new technologies and the growing pressures to transform global supply chains, this book provides an excellent and timely overview of the critical role of e-logistics. It is ideal for both practitioners and academics who want to understand how e-logistics is changing the way global supply chains are designed, operated and transformed." * Dr. Andrew Lahy, Solutions Design Director, DSV *

List of figures
ix
List of tables
xii
About the editors xiii
About the contributors xv
01 E-logistics definition, trends and directions
1(36)
Yingli Wang and Stephen Pettit Introduction
1(2)
Definition of e-logistics
3(1)
Historical development
4(22)
The way forward: an overview of the book's structure
26(4)
Notes
30(1)
References
31(6)
02 End-to-end global visibility and order management: integrated supply and demand chains in the age of value chain management
37(29)
Tim Hotze
The evolution and need for supply, demand and value chain management
37(1)
Value chain management and the importance of managing information
38(5)
Common interfaces between supply and demand chain stakeholders
43(3)
The systems dimension is part of a three-tiered system of people, processes and systems
46(2)
Common types of purchase orders
48(1)
The order complexity funnel: from order initiation to shipment execution
49(3)
Common supply chain order management process sequence and role management
52(7)
KPI reporting, interactive dashboards and management by exception
59(4)
Integrating data sources for seamless value chain execution
63(1)
Conclusion
64(1)
Further reading
65(1)
03 B2C e-commerce and fulfilment
66(24)
Sharon Cullinane Introduction
66(1)
Structural dimensions
67(3)
Market dimensions
70(4)
E-fulfilment dimensions
74(7)
Last-mile dimensions
81(2)
Environmental dimensions
83(3)
Upcoming trends
86(1)
Summary
87(1)
References
87(3)
04 The challenges of e-commerce on warehousing in the future
90(28)
Gwynne Richards Introduction
90(2)
The challenges
92(2)
Type, size and location of fulfilment centres and warehouses
94(8)
Location of inventory
102(2)
Outsourcing
104(1)
Warehouse operations and labour
104(4)
Technology and automation
108(7)
Conclusion
115(1)
References
116(2)
05 Advanced warehouse management systems and innovations: streamlining e-logistics processes with technology deployment
118(35)
Tim Hotze
Common warehouse functions and why warehouses are needed
118(3)
The evolution of information management in warehouses and distribution centres
121(2)
Core warehouse management system features
123(2)
Inbound management workflows
125(3)
Inventory management workflows
128(1)
Outbound management workflows
129(3)
Resource planning and dashboarding
132(1)
Connectivity of WMS solutions into ERP and other information management systems
133(3)
Warehouse control systems and the integration of automation equipment into a WMS workflow
136(4)
Deployment of RFID technology to enhance data capture processes in warehouse environments
140(4)
Labour management and workforce systems
144(4)
Integration of omni-channel flows and the impact on advanced WMS design to operate process path flow
148(1)
Conclusion
149(2)
References
151(2)
06 Automating a logistics service chain: a telecommunications company's perspective
153(18)
Gilbert Owusu
Sid Shakya
Okung Ntofon
Ali McCormick
Introduction
153(1)
A framework for automating the service chain
154(4)
Implementing a service chain for field and service operations
158(6)
Delivering a networked ecosystem
164(5)
Conclusions
169(1)
References
169(2)
07 Regional electronic marketplaces to improve logistics
171(18)
Yingli Wang
Andrew Potter
Introduction
171(1)
Context for the research
172(1)
Electronic logistics marketplaces
173(5)
Perspectives of potential Welsh users
178(4)
Framework for implementing a regional ELM
182(4)
Conclusion
186(1)
References
187(2)
08 Trade and transport electronic single windows
189(45)
Takis Katsoulakos
Zisis Palaskas
Yannis Zorgios
Introduction
189(2)
Trade facilitation single windows
191(1)
Customs-related initiatives
192(6)
EU maritime transport single windows
198(11)
A design and development single windows platform
209(17)
Lessons learned from the implementation of the EU maritime single window during the period 2015-19 and the way ahead
226(2)
Notes
228(6)
09 Port-centric ICT systems: building value in supply chains
234(31)
Tsz Leung Yip
Yingli Wang
Jane Jing Haider
Marten van der Velde
Introduction
234(3)
The importance of ICT to port systems: an academic background
237(1)
Port-centric ICT
238(5)
Information matrix of port-centric ICT
243(1)
ICT investment
243(2)
Port community systems
245(17)
Policy implications
262(2)
Smart port
264(1)
Conclusions 265(1)
References 266(1)
Index 267
Yingli Wang is a Reader in logistics and operations management at Cardiff Business School. She specialises in logistics and supply chain digitisation and has led a number of research projects from a wide range of UK and international funding bodies. Her research started with examining technological innovation for organisations such as logistics service providers and manufacturers, and then recently extended to explore how technological innovations could benefit a wider society, in particular by addressing the 'wicked' problems and grand challenges. Dr. Wang is also a Chartered Member of the Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport (CILT).

Stephen Pettit is a Professor at Cardiff Business School and is a member of the Transport and Logistics Research Group within the Logistics and Operations Management Section. He has been involved in a wide range of transport-related research programmes for both the UK Government and the European Commission. His research interests include port management and policy, and the logistics of humanitarian aid delivery. His recent research has also focused on international logistics and the application of information and communication technology in the fields of transport, logistics and supply chain management.