Supply Chain Risk Management: A Neural Network Approach

I found a very interesting article by Frank Teuteberg in Strategies and Tactics in Supply Chain Event Management. The article, Supply Chain Risk Management: A Neural Network Approach is interesting to supply chain risk researchers, because it offers a well-written and well-founded and well-illustrated chapter on the theoretical background of supply chain risk management, including a disruption classification and assessment.

Supply chain disruption

Supply chain event management (abbreviated as SCEM) is a consideration of all possible occurring events and factors that can cause a disruption in a supply chain. With SCEM possible scenarios can be created and solutions can be planned. SCEM takes on a more neutral approach to all events, not just focusing on the negative events, as supply chain risk management is likely to imply.

Reference

Teuteberg, F. (2008) Supply Chain Risk Management: A Neural Network Approach. In: Strategies and Tactics in Supply Chain Event Management. Eds. Ijoui R. et al., Springer Verlag, pp. 99-118



Author link

Related

Posted in ARTICLES and PAPERS
Tags: , , , ,

ARTICLES and PAPERS
Supply Chain Risk: Culture Shock
Is culture shock the reason why so many global and cross-culture business relationships fail? When i[...]
How to secure your supply chain - 1/7
This the first post in a series that reviews and translates into English some of the content in the [...]
BOOKS and BOOK CHAPTERS
Understanding risks in Virtual Enterprise Networks
Today's unstable and highly competitive business environment has created a shift in how enterprises [...]
Risk and resilience in maritime logistics
This week's focus are risks in the maritime supply chain and today's paper sets out a framework for [...]
REPORTS and WHITEPAPERS
Assess the vulnerability of your production system
So far I have reviewed "international" literature and web sites, and it is only fitting that now it [...]
Managing supply chain risk
In September and October 2009 the Economist Intelligence Unit surveyed 500 company executives with r[...]