Monday, January 1st, 2001 - 14:00
World-class, commercial supply chain management standards are now exceptionally high. The best organizations measure order-to-receipt time in two days or less, with near perfect probability. This speed is backed up by nimble systems capable of rapidly responding to unexpected contingencies and surge requirements. Unfortunately, while the commercial sector has been rapidly adopting modern, information-based supply chain systems--in order to remain competitive in the worldwide marketplace--the shift to such systems in the public sector has met with significant resistance and has moved far more slowly. Transforming Government Supply Chain Management provides the insights and expertise to overcome this inertia. Supply Chain Management
Table of Contents:
What is Supply Chain Management
Jacques S. Gansler, Robert E. Luby Jr., and Bonnie Kornberg
Supply Chain Management in Government and Business
Jacques S. Gansler, Robert E. Luby Jr., and Bonnie Kornberg
The Integration Enabler: Information Technology
Jacques S. Gansler, Robert E. Luby Jr., and Bonnie Kornberg
Supply Chain Tools
Jacques S. Gansler, Robert E. Luby Jr., and William Lucyshyn
The Road to Transforming Supply Chain Management in Government
Jacques S. Gansler, Robert E. Luby Jr., and Bonnie Kornberg
Caterpillar Logistics Services: Providing "No Excuses" Logistics Support
Dzintars Dzilna and William Lucyshyn
Defense Logistics Agency's Business Systems Modernization: Delivering 21st Century Logistics
William Lucyshyn and Sandra Young
General Electric Remote Monitoring and Diagnostics: Leveraging Technology to Automate Logistics
Brandon Griesel and William Lucyshyn
The Boeing Company: Launching an Integrated Financial Management System
Amitabh Brar and William Lucyshyn
Cisco Systems, Inc.: The Building Blocks for a World-Class Financial Management System
Brandon Griesel and William Lucyshyn
Defense Finance and Accounting Service: Financial Management of the World's Mightiest Conglomerate
William Lucyshyn and Sandra Young