Slide 1Slide 2Slide 3Syllabus continuedSyllabusSyllabusSlide 7Slide 8Examples of SCM effortsDefinitionsMore definitionsAll this means what?There is a problem with all of these definitionsStep backThe future – reverse chainsWhy SCM ?Why you should care ?Key functions in a supply chainA note on terminologyMore terminologyFor next weekWhat is SCM 1Supply Chain Management•Day 1 agenda•Who Am I•Syllabus•Who are you•getting up to speed / IntroductionWhat is SCM 2Who am I•Mark - casual but professional•Work experience –McJobs / Project Manager = purchasing•NAPM / ISM chapter in Salem – next meeting 4/11/06•Research – SCM is the area I am an “expert” in–There are not many of us in the country / world –Throughout the term my research will be part of class•Teaching –Because this is a new and growing area the information changes. Which means that when I learn new things you will as well. But it also means that the schedule is more like an outline. Things will change.What is SCM 3SyllabusMark Pagell, Ph.D.400E Bexell Hall737-6036541-431-3950 (home in Eugene)[email protected] hours:Monday 9-10Wednesday – 2-3Otherwise by appointment – the pop-in is unlikely to work outWhat is SCM 4Syllabus continued•Course-pac is required and in the library – VR301•Rules on academic honesty will be strictly enforced•If you have special needs see me ASAP•Slides will be on the web under course materials•2 tests–NOT multiple choice–May be take home?–Can cover anything we cover in class (including readings and guests) –Test 1 30% of grade–Test 2 (final) 35% of gradeWhat is SCM 5Syllabus •Participation is expected – this is an elective course–10% of grade–Get either 0,5 or 10 points based on criteria in syllabus- not going to argue over a single point. –Attendance does not equal participation•Team presentation – you will not do this (well) at the last minute–25% of grade–Details next classWhat is SCM 6Syllabus•Grades:–A: 90% or above–B: 80-89.5%–C: 70-79.5%–D: 60-69.5%–F < 60%–Will discuss pluses and minuses if you want them?•Schedule- very tentativeWhat is SCM 7Who are you?•Name•Career goal – what do you want to do when you leave OSU?•What you hope to get out of this class•Form groupsWhat is SCM 8Introduction – agenda •Supply Chain Management ?•Traditional views of the value creation process•Non-traditional (but becoming accepted) views of the value creation process•The functions that participate directly in value creation–operations–purchasing–logistics•Note on terminologyWhat is SCM 9Examples of SCM efforts•Reading one gives many examples of activities being undertaken to leverage the supply chain•Smart car - this is the state of the art for JIT and SCM –Suppliers’ plants hooked into final assembly / hang on body panels -DFM /no paint booths / pay on build•Wal-Mart and Fed-Ex–Why were they able to respond to Katrina and Rita so fast? Because of SCM•Jet engine makers and new types of relationshipsWhat is SCM 10Definitions •“The process of planning and controlling the efficient, effective flow and storage of goods, services, and related information from the point of origin to the point of consumption” (CLM)•“… the planning and control of all factors that will have an impact on getting the correct product where it is needed, on time and at the optimal cost” (Daskin)What is SCM 11More definitions •The supply chain encompasses all activities associated with the flow and transformation of goods from the raw materials stage, through to the end user, as well as the associated information flows. Material and information flow both up and down the supply chain.•Supply Chain Management is the integration of these activities through improved supply chain relationships, to achieve a sustainable competitive advantage.(Handfield and Nichols)What is SCM 12All this means what?•In general many organizations are needed to create value for a customer•In almost all of these organizations many functions create value for the customer–Reading one gave examples of these activities•Managing each function within each organization separately is not likely to optimize the value of the good or service the customer receives.–Bullwhips–HR at Boeing WichitaWhat is SCM 13There is a problem with all of these definitions•All assume goods production•Is this a valid assumption?•If not why do you think the authors (and your professor) focus on goods production?–Hint – think of the processes and outputs needed to make a car as compared to the processes and outputs needed to do the venture funding for a new company. •Key point – SCM is just as applicable to service production as goods productionWhat is SCM 14Step back•Lets actually walk through a supply chainWhat is SCM 15The future – reverse chains•This is a mainly a goods production issue but not completely–Most goods producers presently have (poorly managed) reverse chains for returns, warranty, repairs and so on. Obviously they would prefer not to have them.–In the future (which is today in the EU, California and Japan) some companies are taking all of their products back when the product’s economic life is over•Services – wont have to take anything physical back but… may have to return many things. Plus intellectual property- GreenDisk.What is SCM 16Why SCM ?•Companies have started to get beyond functional silos and NIH syndrome•Most companies can not do everything•Outsourcing as a pure cost play does not add much•Purchasing becomes strategic –Chrysler•Logistics becomes strategic – Wal-Mart•Information systems become strategic•Leading edge success storiesWhat is SCM 17Why you should care ?•Money - SCM graduates at the few schools with such programs tend to be the highest paid and get the most job offers. People come from all over the world to recruit MSU students in this field.–Undergrad starting salaries average $60,000 (2002)–MBA salaries over $110,000–PSU – claims placement at 98% last year•Broad knowledge base - managing value creation in many places not just one.•Most companies do this really badly. The need has been identified but most managers do not have the skills (opportunity)–Some of my recent scary researchWhat is SCM 18Key functions in a supply chain•Operations- anyplace a process is performed to transform something–machining