The document discusses the evolution of logistics and supply chain management from isolated applications to more integrated systems. It describes how planning and execution used to be separate but are now joined up through composite applications. Tomorrow, planning will be more distributed, dynamic and optimized in real-time through increased automation. Two big ongoing challenges are data quality issues and supporting planners amid rapidly changing business environments. The future involves more distributed, adaptive operations through dynamic business webs that can quickly position inventory and leverage different transportation options.
18. 1. Supporting stakeholders
From siloed applications... ... to productive planning spaces
Case
Integrating applications
and collaboration Case
Client Work
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Client Case
Worker Case
Team Partner Team
Partner
Leverage Web 2.0 & mashups to create
a more productive environment
19. 1. Supporting stakeholders
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20. 2. Create better information
Data Information Knowledge
Data we have, or that Trends we‗ve noticed Making connections
wecan get • Business intelligence • Connecting a pick-up
• Plans • Our partners‗ to a passing truck
• Transactional data performance • Connecting a news
• Operational data • Our customers report to a potential
• Public data behaviour disruption
• Data scrapped from • Observations of how • Connecting our prices
competitive sources our competitors to signals from the
operate market
• ...
• ... • ...
23. 3. Buying time
Agents
Planning Role Based Agents &
Mashup Automation Business Webs
Human users
Other Data Planning
Sources Model Clerks
Composite
Composite Solutions
Planning
Application Workflow tools
Scripting languages
Business Transactions
Execution
Service Wrapped
Legacy Applications
3rd party applications
Network services
Automate the easy 80%, letting people focus on the hard 20%
24. 3. Buying time
• We need to support the richness of human
Agents
deliberation
Planning Role Based Agents &
Mashup • non-linear
Automation Business Webs
• trial-and-error
Human users
Other Data • Conventional enterprise technologies are not
Planning
Sources Model
up to the challenge Clerks
• Java, C# etc are too focused on technical
Composite Solutions
Composite
Planning concerns
Application Workflow tools
• BPM & rules engines cannot easily Scripting languages
support the conflicting rules and business
Business Transactions
Execution
exceptions Service Wrapped
• We need to pull in new ideas and concepts Applications
Legacy
3rd party applications
• Adding a layer to our conventional Network services
enterprise toolkit
Automate the easy 80%, letting people focus on the hard 20%
25. The future: dynamic business webs
Monitoring
Generate Identify & Auditing
Demand Sources
3PL 3PL
3PL 3PL
4PL
Deliver Select Marketplace
Material Provider
3PL
Identify Sources Select Provider Deliver Materiel
Traditional •Static default source • Next unit up chain • Only from local units
Boundaryless • Search all providers • Select ―best‖ based on • Dynamic positioning
• All units can supply and readiness within supply chain
consume • Different and larger
transport mix required
26. Where is this leading?
Enterprise Applications Logistics
Yesterday • Applications are silos • Logistics managed by production
• Users mediate between planning
applications • Manual exception management
• Massive inventory used as a hedge
against uncertainty
• Months – weeks
Today • Joined-up systems • Just-in-time delivery
• Users focused on the task • Prediction and static optimization
at hand • Some support for exception
management
• Weeks – days
Tomorrow • Online, real-time, planning • Elimination of DCs& creation of the
• Users focused on tuning moving warehouse
and innovation • 4PLs and dynamic supply chain
formation
• Days – now
27. Conclusions
Organisational Knowledge is key The end game is
boundaries mean little if we want to move on fulfillment network
• Organisational boundaries • Focus on creating the right • Elimination of DCs
are being eroded to create environment for our users • Creation of moving
a boundaryless • Tacit knowledge warehouse
environment • Collaboration • Dynamic, virtual supply
• We now have: • Extend our data models chains
• Visibility across the beyond traditional • Moving our stakeholders
value-chain transactional data to include • from operational roles...
• Influence across the other planning drivers, • ... to process
value-chain business rules and improvement and
• Less responsibility assumptions optimisation roles
• Today, our biggest asset— • Capture the easy 80% of
our people—is holding us decisions, allowing our
back stakeholders to focus on
the hard 20%