Verfügbarkeit: Dynamics in logistics | Technische Universität München

Dynamics in logistics: first international conference, LDIC 2007 Bremen, Germany, August 2007 ; proceedings

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Weitere beteiligte Personen:	Haasis, Hans-Dietrich 1958- (HerausgeberIn)
Format:	Tagungsbericht Buch
Sprache:	Englisch
Veröffentlicht:	Berlin [u.a.] Springer 2008
Schlagwörter:	Business logistics > Congresses Knowledge management > Congresses Radio frequency identification systems > Congresses Supply Chain Management RFID Logistik Konferenzschrift > 2007 > Bremen
Links:	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016392910&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
Umfang:	XXI, 465 S. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt.
ISBN:	9783540768616 3540768610

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Contents Invited Papers Challenges in Design of Heterarchical Controls for Dynamic Logistic Systems Neil A. Duffie ....................................................... 3 1 Introduction ............................................... 3 2 Options for Structuring Controls for Logistic Systems ............ 6 2.1 Hierarchy ........................................... 7 2.2 Heterarchy .......................................... 7 2.3 Responsible Autonomy ............................... 7 2.4 Anarchy ............................................ 7 3 Design of Heterarchical Control .............................. 8 3.1 Principles for Partitioning ............................. 9 3.2 Principles for Fault Tolerance .......................... 9 3.3 Example: Heterarchical Control of Part Production ........ 9 3.4 Example: Heterarchical Control of a Multitude of Propulsion Units .................................. 11 4 Developing and Evolving Organizations ........................ 13 5 Design of Web Services ..................................... 17 6 Conclusions ............................................... 21 References ..................................................... 23 Making the Business Case for RFID Bill Hardgrave, Cynthia K. Riemenschneider, Deborah J. Armstrong ......... 25 1 Introduction ............................................... 25 2 Model of RFID Assimilation ................................. 26 2.1 Phase 1 : Technology Deployment ...................... 27 2.2 Phase 2: Data Analytics ............................... 27 2.3 Phase 3: Business Value - Proven ...................... 29 2.4 Phase 3: Business Value - Potential ..................... 32 3 Conclusion ................................................ 34 References ..................................................... 34 χ Contents General Aspects of Dynamics in Logistics Review of Trends in Production and Logistic Networks and Supply Chain Evaluation Paul Maropoulos, Maxime Chauve, Catherine Da Cunha .................. 39 1 Introduction ............................................... 39 2 From Supply Chain to Production Networks .................... 40 2.1 Supply Chain and Supply Chain Management ............ 40 2.2 Integration, Virtual Integration ......................... 41 2.3 Joint Venture ........................................ 42 2.4 Cluster ............................................. 43 2.5 Production Networks ................................. 43 2.6 Reverse Logistics .................................... 43 2.7 Competence Profiling for Company Identification and Appraisal ....................................... 44 3 Performance Assessment of Supply Chains and Networks ......... 45 3.1 The Concept of Performance ........................... 46 3.2 An Overall view of Performance Criteria ................ 47 3.3 Evaluation .......................................... 48 3.4 The Major role of Communication in an Assessment Process ............................. 48 3.5 Real Time Networks Evaluation Technology: The Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) .............. 49 4 Established Benchmarks for Production Networks ............... 50 4.1 The Lean Principles in Supply ......................... 50 4.2 The need for Agility ................................. 51 4.3 Leagility ........................................... 51 5 Conclusions ............................................... 52 References ..................................................... 52 Dynamic Data Mining for Improved Forecasting in Logistics and Supply Chain Management Richard Weber, Jose Guajardo ......................................... 57 1 Introduction ............................................... 57 2 Support Vector Regression ................................... 57 3 The Proposed Forecasting Methodology ....................... 58 3.1 General Framework of the Proposed Methodology ........ 58 3.2 Model Updating within the Proposed Methodology ........ 59 4 Experiments and Results .................................... 62 5 Conclusions and Future Works ............................... 62 References ..................................................... 63 Contents xi Introducing Bounded Rationality into Self-Organization-Based Semiconductor Manufacturing Tomomi Kito, Kanji Veda ............................................. 65 1 Introduction ............................................... 65 2 Introducing Bounded-Rational Agents ......................... 66 3 Self-Organization-Based Semiconductor Manufacturing Model .... 67 3.1 Complexity of Semiconductor Manufacturing ............ 67 3.2 Self-Organization-Based Model ........................ 68 3.3 Local Competitions in Self-Organization-Based System .... 69 3.4 Introducing Spatial Restriction ......................... 69 4 Simulation Results and Discussion ............................ 70 4.1 Comparison Between Information Localization and Information-Use Limitation ........................ 70 4.2 Introduction of Bounded Rationality .................... 72 5 Conclusion ................................................ 73 References ..................................................... 73 Routing in Dynamic Logistics Networks Travel Time Estimation and Deadlock-free Routing of an AGV System Hyo Young Вае, Ri Choe, Taejin Park, Kwang Ryel Ryu .................... 77 1 Introduction ............................................... 77 2 AGV Traffic Control ........................................ 78 2.1 Route Creation ...................................... 78 2.2 AGV Travel Scheduling ............................... 79 3 Travel Time Estimation Algorithm ............................ 80 3.1 Travel Time Estimation in Accelerated Motion ........... 80 3.2 Travel Time Estimation Considering Interference ......... 81 4 Experimental Results ....................................... 82 4.1 Experimental Setting ................................. 82 4.2 Results ............................................. 82 5 Conclusions ............................................... 84 References ..................................................... 84 Integration of Routing and Resource Allocation in Dynamic Logistic Networks Thomas Huth, Dirk С Mattfeld........................................ 85 1 Introduction ............................................... 85 2 Problem Description ........................................ 86 3 Mathematical Model ........................................ 87 4 Strategy for a Dynamic Environment .......................... 90 5 Conclusion ................................................ 92 References ..................................................... 92 xii Contents Dynamic Vehicle Routing with Drivers Working Hours Asvin Goel ......................................................... 95 1 Introduction ............................................... 95 2 Related Literature .......................................... 96 3 The General Vehicle Routing Problem ......................... 96 4 Drivers Working Hours ..................................... 97 5 Solution Approaches ........................................ 98 5.1 Reduced Variable Neighbourhood Search ................ 98 5.2 Large Neighbourhood Search .......................... 99 6 Evaluation ................................................ 99 7 Conclusions ...............................................101 References .....................................................102 RFID in Logistics and Manufacturing Networks A Survey of RFID Awareness and Use in the UK Logistics Industry Johann Riedel, Kulwant S. Pawar, Stefano Torroni, Emilio Ferrari ...........105 1 Introduction ...............................................105 1.1 Objectives ..........................................106 1.2 Sample Selection ....................................106 2 Degree of Awareness of RFID ................................108 3 RFID Adoption and Diffusion ................................110 4 Modelling RFID Diffusion ................................... Ill 5 Barriers to RFID Adoption ................................... Ill 6 Conclusion ................................................114 References .....................................................115 RFID-Based Intelligent Logistics for Distributed Production Networks Alexander Smirnov, Tatiana Levashova, Nikolay Shilov ....................117 1 Introduction ...............................................117 2 Context-Driven Methodology ................................118 3 Case Study ................................................120 4 Conclusion ................................................123 References .....................................................124 Methodology for Development and Objective Comparison of Architectures for Networked RFID Béla Pátkai, Damith Ranasinghe, Mark Harrison, Duncan McFarlane .......125 1 Introduction ...............................................125 2 Problem Definition .........................................126 3 The Design Methodology ....................................127 4 Demonstrative Example .....................................128 4.1 General Ontology Definition ...........................128 4.2 Specific Ontology Definition ...........................129 Contents xiii 4.3 Definition of Layers ..................................130 4.4 Usage of the Ontology Model ..........................130 5 Conclusions ...............................................132 References .....................................................132 Supply Chain Control Policies Determining Optimal Control Policies for Supply Networks Under Uncertainty Marco Laumanns ....................................................135 1 Introduction ...............................................135 2 Optimal Control by Stochastic Dynamic Programming ...........136 3 Numerical Example .........................................139 4 Conclusions ...............................................140 References .....................................................141 Adaptive Production and Inventory Control in Supply Chains against Changing Demand Uncertainty Markus Zschintzsch, Amir Sheikh Jabbari, Walter Lang, Bernd Scholz-Reiter.................................................143 1 Introduction ...............................................143 2 The production and inventory control policy ....................144 3 Variance ratios and objective function .........................145 4 Methodology ..............................................146 5 Adaptive policy ............................................147 6 Summary .................................................150 References .....................................................150 A Framework of Adaptive Control for Complex Production and Logistics Networks Dmitry Ivanov, Marina Ivanova ........................................151 1 Introduction ...............................................152 2 State-of-the-art ............................................152 3 Research methodology: MARINA ............................153 4 Illustration ................................................155 5 Conclusions ...............................................158 References .....................................................159 Mechanisms of Instability in Small-Scale Manufacturing Networks Reik Donner, Uwe Hinrichs, Bernd Scholz-Reiter.........................161 1 Introduction ...............................................161 2 Model Description ..........................................162 3 Classification and Quantification of Instabilities .................164 4 Conclusions ...............................................167 References .....................................................168 xiv Contents Decentralized Decision-making in Supply Chains Aspects of Agent Based Planning in the Demand Driven Railcab Scenario Wilhelm Dangelmaier, Benjamin Klöpper, Nando Riingerer, Mark Aufenanger ....................................................171 1 Introduction ...............................................171 2 Problem Description ........................................172 3 Asynchronous Coordination and Synchronous Optimization .......173 4 Decentralized Optimization ..................................174 4.1 Decentralized Swapping of Jobs ........................174 4.2 Decentralized Convoy Formation .......................175 5 Consideration of Uncertain Travel Times .......................176 6 Conclusion ................................................177 References .....................................................177 Merging Time of Random Mobile Agents Shehla Abbas, Mohamed Mosbah, Akka Zemmari .........................179 1 Introduction ...............................................179 1.1 An Introductory Example .............................181 2 A Genral Markov Chain Formulation ..........................182 2.1 Configurations Graph .................................182 2.2 Components Graph ...................................183 2.3 From 2 to A: Agents ...................................184 3 Hypercubes ...............................................186 4 Conclusion and Perspectives .................................189 References .....................................................189 Dynamic Decision Making on Embedded Platforms in Transport Logistics - A Case Study Reiner Jedermann, Luis Javier Antúnez Congil, Martin Lorenz, Jan D. Gehrke, Walter Lang, Otthein Herzog.............................191 1 Introduction ...............................................191 2 Autonomous Decision Making in Transport Logistics ............192 3 Implementation in Embedded Systems .........................193 3.1 Representation of Logistical Objects by Software Agents ..................................194 3.2 Interpretation of Sensor Data and Quality Assessment .....194 4 Distributed Solution of Route Planning Problems ................194 4.1 Distributed Planning by Truck Agents ...................195 4.2 Experimental Evaluation ..............................196 5 Conclusion ................................................197 References .....................................................197 Contents xv The Global RF Lab Alliance: Research and Applications The Value of RF Based Information Dieter Uckelmann ...................................................201 1 Introduction ...............................................201 2 Value of RF based information ...............................205 3 Solution Model - The Billing Integrated Internet-of-Things .....205 4 Business Scenarios .........................................207 5 Conclusion and future work ..................................209 References .....................................................209 Reengineering and Simulation of an RFID Manufacturing System Antonio Rizzi, Roberto Montanari, Andrea Volpi, Massimo Tizzi ............211 1 Introduction ...............................................211 2 RFID Lab at the University of Parma ..........................212 3 Reengineering and simulation of logistics processes ..............213 4 Development of BIMs and results .............................217 5 Future research directions and conclusions .....................219 References .....................................................219 LIT Middleware: Design and Implementation of RFID Middleware Based on the EPC Network Architecture Ashad Kabir, Bonghee Hong, Wooseok Ryu, Sungwoo Ahn.................221 1 Introduction ...............................................221 2 Overview of EPC Network Architecture .......................222 3 Features of LIT Middleware ..................................223 3.1 Features of ALE .....................................223 3.2 Features of EPCIS ...................................225 4 Design and Implementation of LIT Middleware .................226 5 Conclusions ...............................................228 References .....................................................229 Shelf Life Prediction by Intelligent RFID - Technical Limits of Model Accuracy Reiner Jedermann, Jean-Pierre Emond, Walter Lang ......................231 1 Introduction ...............................................231 2 Intelligent RFID as enabling technology .......................232 3 Modelling approaches .......................................233 4 Software simulation for the table-shift approach .................234 5 Implementation ............................................235 5.1 Required resources ...................................236 6 Summary and outlook .......................................237 References .....................................................238 xvi Contents Sustainable Collaboration Effects of Autonomous Cooperation on the Robustness of International Supply Networks - Contributions and Limitations for the Management of External Dynamics in Complex Systems Michael Hülsmann, Bernd Scholz-Reiter, Christoph de Beer, Linda Austerschulte..................................................241 1 Risks of External Dynamics for the Robustness of Complex International Supply Networks .....................241 2 Autonomous Cooperation as an Approach to Increase the Robustness of ISN.............................243 3 Empirical Analysis .........................................244 4 Conclusions ...............................................248 References .....................................................248 Sustainability and Effectiveness in Global Supply Chains: Toward an Approach Based on a Long-term Learning Process Bernd Scholz-Reiter, Enzo Morosini Frazzon.............................251 1 Introduction............................................... 251 2 Logistic Systems...........................................252 3 Logistic Systems Potential Absorptive Capacity ................254 4 Preliminary Conclusions and Prospective Research ..............256 References .....................................................257 Risk Management in Dynamic Logistic Systems by Agent Based Autonomous Objects Boris Bemeleit, Martin Lorenz, Jens Schumacher, Otthein Herzog...........259 1 Introduction ...............................................259 2 Complexity and Dynamic in Logistic Systems ..................260 3 Control of a Dynamic System by Online Risk Management .......262 4 Risk Management of Autonomous Objects .....................263 5 Technical Risk Aware Decision-Making ........................264 6 Conclusion ................................................265 References .....................................................266 Knowledge Management and Service Models in Logistics Knowledge Management in Intermodal Logistics Networks Hans-Dietrich Haasis ................................................269 1 Intermodal logistics networks ................................269 2 Challenges in Knowledge Management ........................270 3 Selected aspects of applied knowledge management in intermodal logistics .......................................272 4 Conclusions ...............................................274 References .....................................................274 Contents xvii Knowledge Management in Food Supply Chains Bernd Scholz-Reiter, Salima Delhoum, César Stolí ........................277 1 Introduction ...............................................277 2 Knowledge Management Processes ...........................278 3 Organizational Approach to Knowledge Management ............279 3.1 Learning Lab ........................................280 4 Conclusion ................................................282 References .....................................................283 Service Models for a Small-sized Logistics Service Provider - A Case Study from Finland Jukka Hemilä.......................................................285 1 Introduction ...............................................285 2 Service development steps ...................................288 3 Services for small sized LSP .................................289 4 Conclusions ...............................................290 References .....................................................291 Container Logistics A Framework for Integrating Planning Activities in Container Terminals Seung Hwan Won, Kap Hwan Kim .....................................295 1 Introduction ...............................................295 2 The framework for a planning procedure .......................296 3 Resource profiles for various activities .........................298 4 Conclusion ................................................302 References .....................................................303 Electronic Seals for Efficient Container Logistics Kateryna Daschkovska, Bernd Scholz-Reiter.............................305 1 Introduction ...............................................305 2 Container Electronic Seals ...................................306 3 Cost-Effective Investments and Returns on ESeals ...............307 4 Conclusions ...............................................311 References .....................................................312 Towards Autonomous Logistics: Conceptual, Spatial and Temporal Criteria for Container Cooperation Arne Schuldt, Sven Werner ............................................313 1 Introduction ...............................................313 2 Criteria for Cooperation .....................................314 xviii Contents 3 Case Study ................................................318 4 Discussion ................................................319 References .....................................................320 Distributed Process Control by Smart Containers Türk Kiziltoprak, René Schumann, Axel Hahn, Jan Behrens................321 1 Introduction ...............................................321 2 Problem ..................................................322 3 Solution ideas .............................................323 4 Technical aspects ...........................................323 5 Communicational aspects ....................................324 6 Modern Information processing ...............................326 7 Related work ..............................................327 8 Future work ...............................................328 References .....................................................328 Autonomous Control in Logistics Autonomous Units for Communication-based Dynamic Scheduling Karsten Hölscher, Peter Knirsch, Melanie Luderer........................331 1 Introduction ...............................................331 2 Autonomous Units .........................................332 3 Communication-based Dynamic Scheduling ....................333 3.1 Transport Networks ..................................333 3.2 Sample Negotiation ..................................334 4 Conclusion ................................................337 References .....................................................338 Autonomously Controlled Adaptation of Formal Decision Models - Comparison of Generic Approaches Jörn Schönberger, Herbert Kopfer......................................341 1 Introduction ...............................................341 2 Vehicle Scheduling Problem .................................341 3 Online Decision Strategies ...................................343 4 Numerical Experiments .....................................344 5 Conclusions ...............................................348 References .....................................................348 Clustering in Autonomous Cooperating Logistic Processes Gulshanara Singh, Bernd-Ludwig Wenning, Amanpreet Singh, Carmelita Görg.....................................................349 1 Introduction ...............................................349 2 Routing and Clustering Approach .............................350 3 Scenario Description ........................................351 3.1 Messages Sent during Clustering .......................352 Contents xix 4 Communication Traffic for Clustering .........................352 4.1 Representation and Assumption ........................353 4.2 Messages Sent during Routing .........................353 5 Results ...................................................355 6 Summary and Outlook ......................................356 References .....................................................357 Application of Small Gain Type Theorems in Logistics of Autonomous Processes Sergey Dashkovskiy, Björn Rüffer, Fabian Wirth.......................... 359 1 Introduction ...............................................359 2 Motivating example .........................................360 3 Feedback loop as a two nodes network .........................361 3.1 Interpretations .......................................361 3.2 State equation and stability of the queues ................362 4 Conclusions ...............................................364 References .....................................................365 Appendix: Definitions and known results ...........................365 Next Generation Supply Chain Concepts Web-service Based Integration of Multi-organizational Logistic Process Hyerim Вае ........................................................369 1 Introduction ...............................................369 2 Backgrounds ..............................................370 2.1 Workflow interoperability .............................370 2.2 XML and interoperability .............................371 3 Web service and BPEL4WS ..................................372 3.1 Web service .........................................372 3.2 Process-oriented web service integration and BPEL4WS ... 372 4 Workflow integration using BPEL4WS ........................373 4.1 Using BPEL4WS as a process definition language .........373 4.2 Using BPEL4WS as a process exchange format ...........375 4.3 Workflow as Web service .............................376 4.4 Workflow as Web services coordinator ..................376 5 System implementation: uEngine .............................377 6 Conclusions ...............................................378 References .....................................................379 An Approach for the Integration of Data Within Complex Logistics Systems Carl Hans, Karl A. Hribernik, Klaus-Dieter Thoben ......................381 1 Motivation ................................................381 2 Challenge .................................................383 3 State of the Art .............................................384 xx Contents 4 Approach to Data Integration .................................385 5 Approach and Methodology ..................................387 6 Conclusion ................................................389 References .....................................................389 Developing a Measurement Instrument for Supply Chain Event Management-Adoption Rebekka Sputtek, Joerg S. Hofstetter, Wolfgang Stöhle, Phillip Kirst .........391 1 Introduction ...............................................391 2 Methodology ..............................................392 2.1 Development of a measurement instrument for SCEM-adoption ...................................393 3 Implications ...............................................400 4 Outlook ...................................................402 References .....................................................403 Developing a Security Event Management System for Intermodal Transport Rainer Müller......................................................405 1 Introduction ...............................................405 2 The SCEM approach ........................................406 3 Logistics Event Manager ....................................407 4 Security Event Manager .....................................408 4.1 Security related data and events ........................408 4.2 Automatic messaging of events ........................409 4.3 Generating events manually ...........................411 4.4 Security factor .......................................411 5 Conclusions ...............................................412 References .....................................................412 Logistic Processes Modelling Autonomous Control of a Shop Floor Based on Bee s Foraging Behaviour Bernd Scholz-Reiter, Thomas Jagalski, Julia C. Bendul ....................415 1 Introduction ...............................................415 2 Autonomy in production logistics .............................416 3 Shop floor scenario .........................................416 4 Autonomous control based on bee s foraging behaviour ..........417 4.1 Choosing the best feeding place in a honey bee colony .....417 4.2 Transfer of best feeding place choice to the best machining program problem ..................418 Contents xxi 5 Simulation Results ......................................... 419 5.1 Scenario without setup times ...........................419 5.2 Scenario with setup times .............................421 6 Conclusion ................................................422 References .....................................................422 Proof Principles of CSP - CSP-Prover in Practice Yoshinao Isobe, Markus Roggenbach...................................425 1 Introduction ...............................................425 2 The process algebra CSP in CSP-Prover ........................427 3 Algebraic Laws ............................................429 3.1 Correctness proofs of algebraic laws ....................430 3.2 Proofs based on algebraic laws .........................432 4 Fixed point analysis ........................................433 4.1 Basic fixed point analysis techniques in CSP-Prover .......435 5 Deadlock analysis ..........................................437 5.1 Proofs by abstraction .................................438 6 Summary and Future work ...................................441 References .....................................................442 Application of Markov Drift Processes to Logistical Systems Modeling Mikhail Postan ......................................................443 1 Definition of Markov Drift Process and its Properties .............443 2 Production Line with Unreliable Units .........................446 3 Interaction of Two Transport Units Via Warehouse ...............448 4 Optimal Cargo-Flows Distribution among a Set of Transshipment Points ................................451 5 Conclusion ................................................455 References .....................................................455 Analysis of Decentral Order-picking Control Concepts Thorsten Schmidt, Guido Follert .......................................457 1 Introduction ...............................................457 2 Application ................................................458 3 Control strategies ...........................................459 4 Experiments ...............................................460 4.1 Evaluation ..........................................460 4.2 Improvement by strategies .............................463 5 Conclusion ................................................464 References .....................................................464
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spellingShingle	Dynamics in logistics first international conference, LDIC 2007 Bremen, Germany, August 2007 ; proceedings Business logistics Congresses Knowledge management Congresses Radio frequency identification systems Congresses Supply Chain Management (DE-588)4684051-5 gnd RFID (DE-588)4509863-3 gnd Logistik (DE-588)4036210-3 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4684051-5 (DE-588)4509863-3 (DE-588)4036210-3 (DE-588)1071861417
title	Dynamics in logistics first international conference, LDIC 2007 Bremen, Germany, August 2007 ; proceedings
title_auth	Dynamics in logistics first international conference, LDIC 2007 Bremen, Germany, August 2007 ; proceedings
title_exact_search	Dynamics in logistics first international conference, LDIC 2007 Bremen, Germany, August 2007 ; proceedings
title_full	Dynamics in logistics first international conference, LDIC 2007 Bremen, Germany, August 2007 ; proceedings Hans-Dietrich Haasis ... eds.
title_fullStr	Dynamics in logistics first international conference, LDIC 2007 Bremen, Germany, August 2007 ; proceedings Hans-Dietrich Haasis ... eds.
title_full_unstemmed	Dynamics in logistics first international conference, LDIC 2007 Bremen, Germany, August 2007 ; proceedings Hans-Dietrich Haasis ... eds.
title_short	Dynamics in logistics
title_sort	dynamics in logistics first international conference ldic 2007 bremen germany august 2007 proceedings
title_sub	first international conference, LDIC 2007 Bremen, Germany, August 2007 ; proceedings
topic	Business logistics Congresses Knowledge management Congresses Radio frequency identification systems Congresses Supply Chain Management (DE-588)4684051-5 gnd RFID (DE-588)4509863-3 gnd Logistik (DE-588)4036210-3 gnd
topic_facet	Business logistics Congresses Knowledge management Congresses Radio frequency identification systems Congresses Supply Chain Management RFID Logistik Konferenzschrift 2007 Bremen
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016392910&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv	AT haasishansdietrich dynamicsinlogisticsfirstinternationalconferenceldic2007bremengermanyaugust2007proceedings AT ldicbremen dynamicsinlogisticsfirstinternationalconferenceldic2007bremengermanyaugust2007proceedings

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