Applications of Supply Chain Management and E-Commerce ResearchJoseph Geunes, Elif Akçali, Panos M. Pardalos, H. Edwin Romeijn, Zuo-Jun (Max) Shen In February 2002, the Industrial and Systems Engineering (ISE) De partment at the University of Florida hosted a National Science Founda tion Workshop on Collaboration and Negotiation in Supply Chain Man agement and E Commerce. This workshop focused on characterizing the challenges facing leading edge firms in supply chain management and electronic commerce, and identifying research opportunities for de veloping new technological and decision support capabilities sought by industry. The audience included practitioners in the areas of supply chain management and E Commerce, as well as academic researchers working in these areas. The workshop provided a unique setting that has facilitated ongoing dialog between academic researchers and industry practitioners. This book codifies many of the important themes and issues around which the workshop discussions centered. The editors of this book, all faculty members in the ISE Department at the University of Florida, also served as the workshop's coordinators. In addition to workshop participants, we also invited contributions from leading academics and practitioners who were not able to attend. As a result, the chapters herein represent a collection of research contributions, monographs, and case studies from a variety of disciplines and viewpoints. On the aca demic side alone, chapter authors include faculty members in supply chain and operations management, marketing, industrial engineering, economics, computer science, civil and environmental engineering, and building construction departments. |
Contents
| 3 | |
A NearOptimal OrderBased Inventory Allocation Rule in an As 53 | 52 |
Improving Supply Chain Performance through Buyer Collaboration | 87 |
The Impact of New Supply Chain Management Practices on the | 119 |
5 | 135 |
Taxonomies | 141 |
A Strategic Frame | 195 |
Leveraging Legacy Sources | 253 |
Collaboration Technologies for Supporting Esupply Chain Man | 299 |
11 | 324 |
partment at the University of Florida hosted a National Science Founda | 327 |
Implications for | 363 |
Interlinking Multiple Research Streams 383 | 382 |
14 | 400 |
Decision Technology for Supply Chain Management at | 411 |
Supply Chain Optimization Models in a Chemical | 453 |
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Common terms and phrases
algorithm analysis application buffer bullwhip effect buyer divisions capacity Çetinkaya collaboration component allocation computational consolidation constraints coordination cost CPFR data mining database decision support decision variables decision-making delivery demand amplification dispatch distribution e-grocers e-MARKET economies of scale electronic Engineering entities ESCM example extraction Figure forecast FreshDirect function grocery heuristic IDIB Portfolio implementation increases industry information system integrated Internet inventory knapsack problem leadtime legacy sources Logistics Management Science manufacturing MDKP Mean CPU Module motor carriers multiple negotiation Operations Research optimal parameters partners Peapod PECH performance PIRG planning problem production quantity random variables real-time replenishment reputation reputation systems retail risk schedule releases schema Server shipment solution strategy structure suppliers supply chain management Tesco tier tion transportation trucks unit wafer Webvan