Information technology investments and volume-flexibility in production systems

Khouja, Moutaz; Kumar, Ram L.

doi:10.1080/00207540110072948

Cited by 18 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Furthermore, regardless of whether higher levels of complexity are mandated by procedurally flexible designs, certain forms of flexibility have particularly poignant implications for the potential for RFID benefits. Specifically, firms that see fit to promote procedural flexibility in their materials management processes, for example, are also likely to experience the greatest gains through technologies that complement such flexibility (Boyer, 1999; Khouja & Kumar, 2002; Reijers & Manser, 2005). With RFID providing an additional edge on materials tracking, the more variability a firm allows in its materials handling the greater the risk of loss in tracking and the greater the potential benefits of the robust visibility provided by RFID relative to other methods.…”

Section: Background and Research Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Internal Infrastructural Impacts on RFID Perceptions and Commitment: Knowledge, Operational Procedures, and Information‐Processing Standards

Bendoly¹,

Citurs²,

Konsynski³

2007

Decision Sciences

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For many firms, radio frequency identification (RFID) suggests not only a new alternative to existing tracking methods but also a means to a range of previously cost-prohibitive internal control and supply chain coordination innovations. In any event, and even in light of possible external pressures to adopt, the full potential of RFID for an individual firm must ultimately be viewed in consideration with the infrastructural capabilities of that firm. Furthermore, because adoption decisions are fundamentally based on managerial perceptions, it is critical to consider how certain forms of infrastructure provide the necessary transparency into other infrastructural characteristics to augment such decisions. We use multisource survey data in this work to consider several elements that contribute to this infrastructure and subsequently to perceptions of RFID benefit and actual commitment to adoption. Results demonstrate that the complementary effects of these infrastructural capabilities significantly impact both perceptions of and commitments to RFID.

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Section: Background and Research Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Internal Infrastructural Impacts on RFID Perceptions and Commitment: Knowledge, Operational Procedures, and Information‐Processing Standards

Bendoly¹,

Citurs²,

Konsynski³

2007

Decision Sciences

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“…Automobile manufacturers continue to transmit information to upstream of the industry chain. e auto parts manufacturing company accepts and processes the information and sends the feedback information and an appropriate number of auto parts to the auto manufacturing company [24]. Automobile manufacturers produce automotive products that meet market expectations and put them on the market [25].…”

Section: Cost-benefit Model Of the Integration Of New-generation Infomentioning

confidence: 99%

Cost-Benefit Models on Integrating Information Technology Services in Automotive Production Management

Lyu

Kun

2020

Scientific Programming

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The integration of the new-generation information technology and the automobile manufacturing industry has significantly improved the production efficiency of the automobile manufacturing industry, but it will also increase the technology application cost of the automobile manufacturing industry. The boundary value of the income change of the automobile manufacturing industry can be obtained by examining the influence of new-generation information technology on the price of parts, the price of automobiles, and the quantity of production in the upstream and downstream of the automobile manufacturing industry chain. The study found that the benefit of the automobile manufacturing industry that meets the conditions of technology application costs has increased. The value added to the downstream enterprises in the industrial chain is greater than the value added to the upstream companies. The lower the cost of technology application, the greater the impact on the number of automobile production. In the end, an example is used to verify the reliability of the research results.

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“…Assim Chhaochhria e Graves (2013) abordam o planejamento da produção aplicando simulação para determinar políticas otimizadas de estoques que visa atender cenários de demanda incerta, assegurando alto nível de serviço aliado à minimização dos custos operacionais. Chen et al (2007) Kumar (2002) analisam investimentos e custos na aplicação de tecnologia da informação (TI) para tornar os sistemas de manufatura flexíveis, como forma de minimizar os problemas de planejamento de produção. 2010…”

Section: Planejamento De Produçãounclassified

Uma revisão sobre abordagens que relacionam os custos de produção e o processo de previsão de demanda

Almeida

Werner

2015

Revista PO: R. Eletr. de Eng. de Produção e Correlatas

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Este artigo apresenta uma revisão da literatura sobre abordagens que relacionam os custos de produção e o processo de previsão de demanda. Esta revisão contempla artigos publicados em dezenove periódicos internacionais no período de 2002 a 2013. Os artigos avaliados correspondem a publicações localizadas nas bases de dados Web of Science e Scopus. O principal objetivo deste estudo consiste em classificar e analisar os artigos levantados de acordo com 7 abordagens identificadas. Como principais contribuições, este artigo apresenta uma revisão sobre abordagens que relacionam os conceitos de custos de produção e previsão de demanda no âmbito da produção, além de discussões acerca do tema, identificando a oportunidade de pesquisas futuras para abordagens como Planejamento de Operações e Planejamento de Capacidade.

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Information technology investments and volume-flexibility in production systems

Cited by 18 publications

References 23 publications

Internal Infrastructural Impacts on RFID Perceptions and Commitment: Knowledge, Operational Procedures, and Information‐Processing Standards

Internal Infrastructural Impacts on RFID Perceptions and Commitment: Knowledge, Operational Procedures, and Information‐Processing Standards

Cost-Benefit Models on Integrating Information Technology Services in Automotive Production Management

Uma revisão sobre abordagens que relacionam os custos de produção e o processo de previsão de demanda

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