Event processing in supply chain management – The status quo and research outlook

Konovalenko, Iurii; Ludwig, André

doi:10.1016/j.compind.2018.12.009

Cited by 43 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 168 publications

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“…Reviewing the construction supply chain management structure, three main parts can be identified that are indispensable for successful supply chain operations: management elements, business processes and supply chain structure (Fig. 1) [10]. According to Konovalenko and Ludwig [10], the definition of SCM covers all the main activities of the construction process that create added value for construction companies starting with the exterior and interior design of a building, project planning to the construction and finishing the construction project in time.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Developing of Sustainable Supply Chain Management Indicators in Construction

2021

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Most of the existing supply chain management methods and systems are being transferred to construction regardless of the specifics of companies in the construction sector. Numerous complex factors such as ecological, social and economic are required for the continuous evaluation in the modern management of construction sector. The provided studies and the research to examine sustainable supply chain management in construction sector from a holistic perspective, concentrating on mostly long-term sustainable decision-making by the construction company rather than being centered only on the supply chain management for construction projects. This paper identifies a list of sustainability indicators for examining the supply chains of construction companies. Those indicators were categorized and assigned to one or a couple groups by reviewing their use in the previous literature agreeing to the reasoning to way better reflect the SSCM principle of their use in construction companies. The use of indicators can help develop strategies for the construction sector for sustainable policy makers and construction company managers.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Developing of Sustainable Supply Chain Management Indicators in Construction

2021

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“…Since an event-driven architecture is not exclusionary to other architectural styles, it can be well implemented as a complementary approach. Therefore, supply chain event management can be combined with complex event processing to establish a more sophisticated way of how to react to events [31][32][33][34][35]. However, these approaches focus primarily on the design of information systems for the exchange and processing of a large number of events, not on learning systems for decisions on how to react to those events.…”

Section: Production Planning and Control In Supply Networkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Increased resilience for manufacturing systems in supply networks through data-based turbulence mitigation

Bauer

Böhm

Bauernhansl

et al. 2021

Prod. Eng. Res. Devel.

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In manufacturing systems, a state of high resilience is always desirable. However, internal and external complexity has great influence on these systems. An approach is to increase manufacturing robustness and responsiveness—and thus resilience—by manufacturing control. In order to execute an effective control method, it is necessary to provide sufficient information of high value in terms of data format, quality and time of availability. Nowadays, raw data is available in large quantities. An obstacle to manufacturing control is the short-term handling of events induced by customers and suppliers. These events cause different kinds of turbulence in manufacturing systems. If such turbulences could be evaluated in advance, based on data processing, they could serve as aggregated input data for a control system. This paper presents an approach how to combine turbulence evaluation and the derivation of measures into a learning system for turbulence mitigation. Integrated in manufacturing control, turbulence mitigation increases manufacturing resilience and strengthens the supply network’s resilience.

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“…Assigning a unique ID to each entity represents the "What" dimension of the events and establishes the foundation for traceability. GS1 defines multiple identification systems for assigning IDs to objects [26], including Global Trade Item Number (GTIN) and Global Location Number (GLN). GTIN is used to identify a specific class of objects from a specific company.…”

Section: Epcis Event Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards Interoperability of Entity-Based and Event-Based IoT Platforms: The Case of NGSI and EPCIS Standards

et al. 2021

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With the advancement of IoT devices and thanks to the unprecedented visibility and transparency they provide, diverse IoT-based applications are being developed. With the proliferation of IoT, both the amount and type of data items captured have increased dramatically. The data generated by IoT devices reside in different organizations and systems, and a major barrier to utilizing the data is the lack of interoperability among the standards used to capture the data. To reduce this barrier, two major standards have emerged: the Global Standards One (GS1) Electronic Product Code Information Service (EPCIS) and the FIWARE Next Generation Services Interface (NGSI). However, the two standards differ not only in the data encoding but also in the underlying philosophy of representing IoT data; namely, EPCIS is event-based, and NGSI is entity-based. Interoperability between FIWARE and EPCIS is essential for system integration. This paper presents OLIOT Mediation Gateway, now one of the incubated generic enablers offered by the FIWARE Foundation, that realizes the required interoperability between NGSI and EPCIS systems. It also demonstrates the applicability and feasibility of the Gateway by applying it to a real-life case study of integrating transparency systems used in a meat supply chain.

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Event processing in supply chain management – The status quo and research outlook

Cited by 43 publications

References 168 publications

Developing of Sustainable Supply Chain Management Indicators in Construction

Developing of Sustainable Supply Chain Management Indicators in Construction

Increased resilience for manufacturing systems in supply networks through data-based turbulence mitigation

Towards Interoperability of Entity-Based and Event-Based IoT Platforms: The Case of NGSI and EPCIS Standards

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