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 Traditionally, papers on supply chain risk use the “classic” supply-demand-internal-external scheme for classifying supply supply chain risk sources. Christopher and Lee do not. They see risk as primarily related to uncertainty, volatility and turbulence [ ... ]  Supply chains are increasingly becoming complex webs and networks and are no longer straightforward chains with just a few links between supplier and customer. [ ... ]  Here, six areas of supply chain risk are highlighted and discussed at length, showing how they are endemic to the extended enterprise, and indeed, a lengthy discussion it is. [ ... ]  Today’s article is actually not an article on it’s own, but an editorial to a special 2009 issue of the Journal of Operations Management, dedicated to supply chain risk. [ ... ]  Today we are going back in time, to one of the seminal articles in road vulnerability. It is a conceptual paper that provides the basis for why road vulnerability needs to be a more important issue . [ ... ]  Can commercial logistics’ ideas and solutions work in humanitarian supply chains? No. Why? Well, perhaps they could work, but in most cases they won’t. [ ... ]  Christopher Tang from UCLA talks about three strategies for building a robust supply chain, related to (1) supply, (2) product, and (3) demand. [ ... ]  I’ve said so before, sometimes new articles are found in new and unlikely places and here is a chance to learn something new. [ ... ]  Beer distribution is a sector that will be highly affected by a supply chain disruption…in the UK. You could even say that beer distribution is part of the UK critical infrastructure. [ ... ]  While I know that Graph Theory has many applications, I never expected to see it in Supply Chain Management. [ ... ] | | |
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2009/12/07 
