Model-Based Integrated Planning for Logistics Service Contracts

Mutke, Stefan; Augenstein, Christoph; Ludwig, André

doi:10.1109/edocw.2013.31

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…Information is required from other partners, including information from RFID and IoT sensors combined with distributed intelligent systems in transport units and networks. They research how the IoT, monitoring and information exchange within logistic services contribute to new contractual forms in the collaboration and coordination of supply chain partners to provide an integrated view of the flows going through the supply chain (Augenstein and Ludwig, 2013a;Mutke et al, 2013Mutke et al, , 2015Razmi-Farooji, 2018). This stream of research deals with the use of cheap computational power and sensors to set up intelligent decision-making capacity for agents in the field, thus avoiding the need for costly reporting of events and information to a central decision-maker.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

New business models in supply chains: a bibliometric study

Delafenestre

2019

IJRDM

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to find and classify the most relevant works in the literature on the latest technologies applied in global supply chains. To help future researchers find the most relevant the authors according to the authors’ research interest quickly and to provide insights into the most promising areas. Design/methodology/approach The authors provide a bibliometric analysis of 292 documents referenced in the Scopus® database clustering by relatedness of works and keywords. Findings The authors present insights and deduce new perspectives in the potential search for new business models. The authors show that in specific fields, some works and authors have a much greater influence than others. Research limitations/implications Some documents published on the web or in paper form may be missing. The analyses largely depend on the choice of keywords. Another selection might have shown different results. Practical implications This paper provides the basis for new research in applications of the latest technologies in supply chains and corresponding new business models. Originality/value This work is a first effort to help researchers make sense of the mass of published scientific results on new technologies and their impact on new supply chain business models.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

New business models in supply chains: a bibliometric study

Delafenestre

2019

IJRDM

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“…Enterprise Dynamics (ED), Arena) are generated from the transformation model. The structure of the transformation model is described in more detail in [30]. Fig.…”

Section: A Simulation Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Real-timeservice profiling for the efficient simulation of logistics networks

Roth

Mutke

Klarmann

et al. 2014

2014 International Conference on Advanced Logistics and Transport (ICALT)

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Driven by rising competitive constraints companies began to outsource at least parts of their internal activities to specialized external logistics providers in terms of contracts. Thereby, new business models like the fourth party logistics provider evolved, who acts like coordinator of the emerging logistics networks. The main tasks of the provider are the planning, monitoring and measurement of such networks. In this contribution a holistic method to integrate process modeling and their simulation within the planning phase is introduced. Furthermore, an integrated approach to support the planning with real-time information to overcome the challenges from simulation is outlined. Due to this approach, the simulation generates more reliable results and contemporary reduces the effort using simulation techniques. Therefore, complex event processing is used to gather real-time information about process executions and provides this information as service profiles for simulation.

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“…Enterprise Dynamics (ED), Arena) are generated from the transformation model. The structure of the transformation model is described in more detail in (Mutke et al, 2013a). Fig.…”

Section: Simulation In Logisticsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Engineering and Evaluation of Process Alternatives in Tactical Logistics Planning

Glöckner

Mutke

Ludwig

2015

Proceedings of the 17th International Conference on Enterprise Information Systems

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The objective of tactical planning in logistics is the engineering and evaluation of processes within a given set of possible alternatives. Due to outsourcing and a division of labor, a high number of participants, available services and thus possible process alternatives arises within logistics networks. The additional wide range of service description and annotation methods result in a complex planning process. In order to support planning, a semi-automated approach is presented in this paper that is based on a combined catalog and construction system (for engineering) and a generic simulation approach (for evaluation) that are able to handle the variety of description and annotation methods. The basic concepts are presented and afterward associated by a modeldriven approach in order to connect them and make them compatible to work with each other. Finally, a method is developed to foster a semi-automated engineering and evaluation of process alternatives.

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Model-Based Integrated Planning for Logistics Service Contracts

Cited by 6 publications

References 26 publications

New business models in supply chains: a bibliometric study

New business models in supply chains: a bibliometric study

Real-timeservice profiling for the efficient simulation of logistics networks

Engineering and Evaluation of Process Alternatives in Tactical Logistics Planning

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