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Defence organisations have been managing their supply chains since the dawn of commerce. Now, with the application of new technology, possibilities exist to enjoy the benefits of modern-day supply chain management.
The defence industry is complicated, so introducing the right technology to supply chain management is both time-consuming and costly. However, many countries and businesses have begun the process. Countries whose Defence departments are undertaking major supply chain initiatives, and whose prime contractors have also gone their own way and established supply chain management systems in their own right.
With representatives attending from the major players in this industry, this conference will meet all your networking requirements. And what’s more, you can gain all these contacts in just 2 days! And with our lunches promoting open debate, you will have the perfect opportunity to build these relationships and exchange industry specific knowledge.
Speakers from Supply Chain Management in Defence 2001 include
Roy Ayliffe, Director of Professional Practice, Chartered Institute of Purchase & Supply
Major General Tim Cross CBE, Director General Logistics Support, Defence Logistics Organisation
Thomas J Bolster, Reliability Centred Stockholding Project Leader, Warship Support Agency
Garry B. Richey, Deputy Director for Supply Management, HQ AFMC/LG (US Air Force)
Group Captain David Kendrick,RAF (Ret’d), Senior Consultant, BAE Systems – IFS
Stanley Stevens, Manager Operational and Logistics Concepts, Whitney, Bradley & Brown
Siem Van Merrienboer, Program Manager Logistics, RNL Army, TNO-FEL
David Macleod, Managing Director, Logistics Training International
Garth Shepard, Managing Director, Envisage Ltd
Sam Brown, European Product Manager, Manugistics
Jezdimir Knezevic, Director of the Centre for Management of Industrial Reliability, Cost and Effectiveness (MIRCE), Exeter University
Lieutenant General John M. McDuffie, Director of Logistics, Joint Staff (J-4), US Pentagon
Colonel Robert Johnson III, Chief, Supply Division, Air Combat Command, US Air Force
Colonel G.M. (Gerry) Mahon, Director Material Management Distribution, Canadian
DND
Kevin Fitzpatrick, Assistant Deputy Commander, Fleet Logistics Operation, US Naval Supply Systems Command
Michael Taylor, Director, Supply Chain Solutions Division, Naval Inventory Control Point
Luke Gill, Vice President, JSF Integrated Customer Support, Lockheed Martin Aero
Jezdimir Knezevic, Director of the Centre for Management of Industrial Reliability, Cost and Effectiveness (MIRCE), Exeter University
Neil Cormack, Director, European Business Development, Advisian
Topics covered in Supply Chain Management include:
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Contracted support for the front line
EFFECT OF SUPPORT SYSTEMS ON AFMC
Analysis of SCM methods
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT IN THE ARMED FORCES
Key issues concerning the use of Information Systems to underpin SCM in the forces
US LEAP OF FAITH
Improvement in relationship of industry and military regarding the supply chain
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT
Supply chain management concepts for distribution systems within the Royal Netherlands Army
TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT FOR THE SUPPLY CHAIN
Supply chain improvement through e-business learning
LIFE CYCLE COSTING
Suck it and see
B 2 B SUPPLY CHAINS
E-Business solutions – The way forward
WAR-FIGHTING OPERATIONS
need improved management of Supply Chain
SUPPLY CHAIN IN THE ARMED FORCES
Key issues concerning the SCM in the forces
NAVAL SUPPLY SYSTEMS COMMAND
Impact of re-engineering Supply Chain Management
SUPPORTABILITY IN THE MILITARY ARENA
Integration of whole process through entire supply base to the end user
SYSTEMS EFFECTIVENESS
Cutting costs and improving efficiency
E-Business for competitive advantage
Connecting to the e– market place
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