Bridging the gap between RFID/EPC concepts, technological requirements and supply chain e-business processes.

Bendavid, Ygal; Cassivi, Luc

doi:10.4067/s0718-18762010000300002

Cited by 34 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 52 publications

(60 reference statements)

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“…The second component with high penetration intensity is the “authentication” component. This is consistent with the study of Bendavid and Cassivi [ 48 ], which pointed out that main impacts of applying RFID are automation impact on operational and management processes. Using smart devices (such as IoT) can help supply chain organisations to mitigate the cost of collecting data.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

IoT–Blockchain: Harnessing the Power of Internet of Thing and Blockchain for Smart Supply Chain

Azizi

Malekzadeh

Akhavan

et al. 2021

Sensors

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This study aims to build smart supply chains for the first time using the internet of things (IoT) and blockchain. Classification and clarification of causal relationships can provide a useful framework for researchers and professionals who seek to implement an intelligent supply chain using IoT tools in a blockchain platform, and it also demonstrates the intensity of communications indicating such relationships. The research methodology is mixed method, comprised of qualitative and quantitative methods. The qualitative method includes the Delphi method used for selecting indigenous components and features proper for the pattern. The quantitative method is the Dematel method used for assessing the relationships between the available concepts in the pattern and accessing the network structure between components. Interpretative Structural Modeling is also employed to classify the network structure obtained from the Dematel technique. The findings of the study identify indicators of IoT and blockchain as causes based on Dematel, application of tools, components interconnectedness, optimal decision making, automatedness, integration, innovation and learning, which are indicators of smart supply chain, are the effects in this study.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

IoT–Blockchain: Harnessing the Power of Internet of Thing and Blockchain for Smart Supply Chain

Azizi

Malekzadeh

Akhavan

et al. 2021

Sensors

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“…Currently, most of the RFID systems are tailored by specialised information technology (IT) providers, such as IBM, Ubisense, etc, to suit the leading vehicle giants (Hur et al 2009, Bendavid andCassivi 2010). Currently, most of the RFID systems are tailored by specialised information technology (IT) providers, such as IBM, Ubisense, etc, to suit the leading vehicle giants (Hur et al 2009, Bendavid andCassivi 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Radio frequency identification-enabled real-time manufacturing execution system: a case study in an automotive part manufacturer

Dai

Zhong

Huang

et al. 2012

International Journal of Computer Integrated Manufacturing

112

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Automotive vehicle manufacturers have been at the forefront of employing radio frequency identification (RFID) technology for their manufacturing logistics management. They have benefited from RFID-enabled shop-floor visibility and traceability, which have in turn facilitated the implementation of advanced manufacturing strategies such as just-in-time lean manufacturing and mass customisation. Initial successes have attracted attention and interests from small-and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) involved in automotive part and component manufacturers down the automotive vertical. However, high levels of capital investments and technical skills have created practical hurdles for automotive SMEs to gain RFID benefits. This article reports on an industrial case study about the RFID implementation project at a typical SME engine valve manufacturer. This company manufactures a large variety of engine valves with a mixture of large and small orders. Work-in-progress items across the company have accumulated to an extreme level for human operations and decisions. The company adopted RFID-enabled shop-floor manufacturing solutions across the whole operations with little experience in the use of information systems/technology. Based on RFID-enabled real-time shop-floor data, the company has extended the efforts in setting up and integrating manufacturing execution system and enterprise resource planning system. The success of this case company demonstrates that RFID is not just for automotive giants but also practically useful to SME suppliers. The article presents a framework that has been followed by this case company with a hope that experiences and insights are useful to other automotive SMEs.

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“…As an example, they developed a prototype application to handle Sears' customized orders. Bendavid and Cassivi [20] suggest that the next step in the development of wireless sensors is the higher-level integration of inter-organizations, and e-commerce within a self-managed smart supply chain. In subsequent research, Bendavid and Cassivi [21] show how radio-frequency identification (RFID) could be adopted to implement smart supply chain models to deal with their dynamic nature.…”

Section: The Concept Of Smart Supply Chainsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamic Supply Chain Design and Operations Plan for Connected Smart Factories with Additive Manufacturing

Chung

Kim²,

Lee

2018

Applied Sciences

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Interest in smart factories and smart supply chains has been increasing, and researchers have emphasized the importance and the effects of advanced technologies such as 3D printers, the Internet of Things, and cloud services. This paper considers an innovation in dynamic supply-chain design and operations: connected smart factories that share interchangeable processes through a cloud-based system for personalized production. In the system, customers are able to upload a product design file, an optimal supply chain design and operations plan are then determined based on the available resources in the network of smart factories. The concept of smart supply chains is discussed and six types of flexibilities are identified, namely: design flexibility, product flexibility, process flexibility, supply chain flexibility, collaboration flexibility, and strategic flexibility. Focusing on supply chain flexibility, a general planning framework and various optimization models for dynamic supply chain design and operations plan are proposed. Further, numerical experiments are conducted to analyze fixed, production, and transportation costs for various scenarios. The results demonstrate the extent of the dynamic supply chain design and operations problem, and the large variation in transportation cost.

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Bridging the gap between RFID/EPC concepts, technological requirements and supply chain e-business processes.

Abstract: Bridging the gap between RFID/EPC concepts, technological requirements and supply chain e-business processes

Cited by 34 publications

References 52 publications

IoT–Blockchain: Harnessing the Power of Internet of Thing and Blockchain for Smart Supply Chain

IoT–Blockchain: Harnessing the Power of Internet of Thing and Blockchain for Smart Supply Chain

Radio frequency identification-enabled real-time manufacturing execution system: a case study in an automotive part manufacturer

Dynamic Supply Chain Design and Operations Plan for Connected Smart Factories with Additive Manufacturing

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