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LLamasoft's New External Data Integration Tool Streamlining the Supply Chain Modeling - 0 views

  • LLamasoft, the leading provider of supply chain strategic planning solutions, announces the first release of the External Data Integration Tool (EDIT). This new tool, built directly into the Supply Chain GuruTM 6.0.8 user interface, enables supply chain modelers to more efficiently integrate with enterprise data sources in any format or schema and automatically build models for analysis and supply chain visibility.
  • The new EDIT feature compliments Supply Chain Guru’s existing toolset for data migration and editing which includes a one-touch MSExcel Import/Export utility, Input Pipes for connection to real-time data feeds, Batch Geo-Coding for global location of enterprise supply chain sites, a Mileage Calculator for determination of accurate road distances, and integration to LTL and FTL cost data sources.
ISM Silicon Valley

Ricoh Helps Businesses Track Carbon Footprint of Printing Practices With New @Remote Gr... - 0 views

  • @Remote Green Reports allow businesses to monitor, assess and report imaging fleet performance and employee printing trends in support of internal sustainability and/or cost reduction goals.
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    With @Remote Green Reports, users can track month-to-month trends in energy and paper consumption of their Managed Ricoh @Remote Compatible document output devices, allowing them to monitor fleet performance and the possible environmental impact device usage operations have on such areas as CO2 emissions* or conservation of forests**. This tool collects data from Ricoh networked multifunctional products (MFPs) and securely transmits the information to a Ricoh data center. The data is then processed into green reports that are made available to users via a secure, password-protected Web site.
ISM Silicon Valley

Not everyone is impressed by Dell's "smart" supply chain - 0 views

  • To understand Dell's situation, you have to go back to the start. After being founded in Michael Dell's dorm room at the University of Texas at Austin in 1984, the company mastered the science of supply-chain efficiency. It was a model that made Dell the top-performing stock in the S&P 500 during the 1990s. Because it curtailed its retail store business early on and sold directly to consumers and businesses, Dell could build computers "just in time," which meant that it didn't have to assemble a machine and then let it sit in a warehouse or a retail location until someone bought it. Instead, it generally put together PCs only after customers had already ordered them. That meant Dell could order certain parts for its computers just days before they were needed—and often not pay for them until after the assembled computers were shipped off to customers
  • derstand Dell's situation, you have to go back to the start. After being founded in Michael Dell's dorm room at the University of Texas at Austin in 1984, the company mastered the science of supply-chain efficiency. It was a model that made Dell the top-performing stock in the S&P 500 during the 1990s. Because it curtailed its retail store business early on and sold directly to consumers and businesses, Dell could build computers "just in time," which meant that it didn't have to assemble a machine and then let it sit in a warehouse or a retail location until someone bought it. Instead, it generally put together PCs only after customers had already ordered them. That meant Dell could order certain parts for its computers just days before they were needed—and often not pay for them until after the assembled computers were shipped off to customers. But in the past few years, Dell has tried to expand its market by selling in stores. That has forced Dell to deal with several new challenges, among them that big chains such as Best Buy and Wal-Mart stock their shelves with a fixed lineup of PCs rather than customizing machines for each buyer. "We've had to change the entire supply chain to build fixed configurations," the company's chief financial officer, Brian Gladden, recently told Technology Review. And retailers order these machines months in advance, not days or weeks. google_protectAndRun("ads_core.google_render_ad", google_handleError, google_render_ad); As a result, Dell must try to figure out over the summer what to charge for PCs that will actually be made and sold during the holiday season. If the price of a major component such as memory chips jumps between July and December, Dell's profits can get squeezed. That's what happened in 2009. Even a plunge in prices can be damaging, because the company hedges many of its component purchases to lock in prices within a certain range. If prices fall way below the expected level, it has overspent for the parts. E-mail Print Favorite Share 12 Related Articles Bringing Down the High Costs of Business Forecasting Cloud-based services now provide a way for companies to plan ahead without relying on cumbersome spreadsheets. But what's a boon for smaller companies is disrupting the market for higher-end solutions. Dating Sites Try Adaptive Matchmaking New software is inspired by algorithms that target online ads or recommend books and movies. The Brainy Learning Algorithms of Numenta How the inventor of the PalmPilot studied the workings of the human brain to help companies turn a deluge of data into business intelligence. Tags business business impact Dell Predictive Modeling To comment, please sign in or register Username Password Forgot my password Adverti
  • niversity of Texas at Austin in 1984, the company mastered the science of supply-chain efficiency. It was a model that made Dell the top-performing stock in the S&P 500 during the 1990s. Because it curtailed its retail store business early on and sold directly to consumers and businesses, Dell could build computers "just in time," which meant that it didn't have to assemble a machine and then let it sit in a warehouse or a retail location until someone bought it. Instead, it generally put together PCs only after customers had already ordered them. That meant Dell could order certain parts for its computers just days before they were needed—and often not pay for them until after the assembled computers were shipped off to customers. But in the past few years, Dell has tried to expand its market by selling in stores. That has forced Dell to deal with several new challenges, among them that big chains such as Best Buy and Wal-Mart stock their shelves with a fixed lineup of PCs rather than customizing machines for each buyer. "We've had to change the entire supply chain to build fixed configurations," the company's chief financial officer, Brian Gladden, recently told Technology Review. And retailers order these machines months in advance, not days or weeks. google_protectAndRun("ads_core.google_render_ad", google_handleError, google_render_ad); As a result, Dell must try to figure out over the summer what to charge for PCs that will actually be made and sold during the holiday season. If the price of a major component such as memory chips jumps between July and December, Dell's profits can get squeezed. That's what happened in 2009. Even a plunge in prices can be damaging, because the company hedges many of its component purchases to lock in prices within a certain range. If prices fall way below the expected level, it has overspent for the parts. E-mail Print Favorite Share 12 Related Articles Bringing Down the High Costs of Business Forecasting Cloud-based services now provide a way for companies to plan ahead without relying on cumbersome spreadsheets. But what's a boon for smaller companies is disrupting the market for higher-end solutions. Dating Sites Try Adaptive Matchmaking New software is inspired by algorithms that target online ads or recommend books and movies. The Brainy Learning Algorithms of Numenta How the inventor of the PalmPilot studied the workings of the human brain to help companies turn a deluge of data into business intelligence. Tags business business impact Dell Predictive Modeling To comment, please sign in or register Username Password Forgot my password
ISM Silicon Valley

Oco, Inc. - 0 views

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    SaaS Business Intelligence provider to deliver business intelligence, analytic apps, multiple-source data integration, and data warehousing as a comprehensive, integrated solution.
ISM Silicon Valley

Top Five Data Center Outsourcing Considerations for 2010 - Yahoo! News - 0 views

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    Online Tech Provides Their Advice on Data Center and Server Management Decisions.
ISM Silicon Valley

RFID Applications in Supply Chain Management | RCD Technology - 0 views

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    RFID is being used to manage products through production, distribution and retail. Manufacturers can especially benefit from implementing RFID applications in supply chains because they can decrease costs associated with product tracking and inventory management and increase the accuracy and timeliness of inventory data.
ISM Silicon Valley

NRX Asset Hub - 1 views

  • The NRX Asset HubTM application addresses your business needs for managing asset information through all phases of the asset lifecycle from design & build, through commissioning & start-up, and operate & maintain, to decommissioning and disposal.
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    Improve the quality and accessibility of asset information for an existing asset; and remediate, consolidate and migrate asset master data from single or multiple asset management systems to the new system
ISM Silicon Valley

Accenture Launches Risk Management Consulting Service Line - 0 views

  • Accenture (NYSE:ACN) has launched a global Risk Management consulting service line to help companies better identify, manage and mitigate risks and make greater strategic use of risk data and information to support their decision-making processes.  The new service line expands Accenture’s risk-related services as market demand continues to increase in response to recent turbulence in the global economy
  • “Risk is rapidly moving out of the back office, and management must balance the need to create value with the need to protect shareholders.  As a result, companies must break down organizational silos and integrate risk management across the enterprise in order to succeed.”
ISM Silicon Valley

Cisco and EMC Appoint Michael D. Capellas to Lead VCE Coalition; Named CEO of Acadia - 0 views

  • Top-Flight Leadership to Accelerate Transformation of the Data Center, Helping Organizations Reduce Costs, Improve Business Agility through Private Cloud Computing
ISM Silicon Valley

Kaiser Permanente Launches Sustainability Scorecard for Medical Products - 0 views

  • Kaiser Permanente, committed to improving the health of its patients, workforce and communities, announced today that it will require suppliers to provide environmental data for $1 billion worth of medical equipment and products used in its hospitals, medical offices and other facilities.
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