SLIDE 1 ONTOLOGICAL SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT
Concepts, Applications, Extensions
- H. Kemal İlter, BEng, MBA, PhD
@hkilter December 2013
https://speakerdeck.com/kilter/scom
SLIDE 2 CONTENTS
Introduction Problem SCOM (Ontological Supply Chain Management) Concepts Ontological Foundations and SC(M) Ontology Expectations for Project Output Applications Supply Chain Markup Language (SCML) Visualization of the Supply Chain (ViSC) Overall Optimization of SCs (OOSC) A Managerial Tool: Supply Chain Dashboard (SCD) Extensions Interstellar supply chains Planetary operations management Supply chains’ fjtness landscape * High-end product tracking/tracing systems: A new kind of material * Fifth state of the matter: Informational state * KEZON: First man-made composite particle Discussion Questions
Project Patent Future*
SLIDE 3 INTRODUCTION
Ontology
In computer science and information science, an ontology formally represents knowledge as a set of concepts within a domain, using a shared vocabulary to denote the types, properties and interrelationships of those concepts. Tie creation of domain ontologies is also fundamental to the defjnition and use of an enterprise architecture framework.
Ref: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ontology_(information_science)
SLIDE 4
INTRODUCTION
An Example: Pencil Ontology
SLIDE 5 INTRODUCTION
Problems
Ontological models Defjnitions and information sharing Planning and driving complex systems Unreal modeling
SLIDE 6 INTRODUCTION
SCOM (Ontological Supply Chain Management)
402 2013 Tiis project 230 2011 A Methodology for the Exploration of Supply Chain Architecture 212 2010 Approaches Using to Measure Supply Chain Performance and Successful Performance
Measurement
181 2009 Supply Chain Structure of the Corrugated Board Industry in Turkey 119 2008 A Conceptual Model of Supply Chain Management 102 2007 Supply Chain Management Ontology: Towards an Ontology-Based SCM Model 33 2006 Draft
SLIDE 7 INTRODUCTION
SCOM (Ontological Supply Chain Management)
Ontological framework Concept map
Dictionary Vocabulary Objects Object properties Parametric functions
Formal model
Numeric model Visual model
SLIDE 8
INTRODUCTION
SCOM (Ontological Supply Chain Management)
SLIDE 9 CONCEPTS
Ontological Foundations and SC(M) Ontology
Product (Output): Goods, Service, Waste, etc. Member: Producer, Supplier, Customer, Transporter, Distributor, etc.
SLIDE 10 CONCEPTS
Ontological Foundations and SC(M) Ontology
Flow: Material, Money, Information, etc. Operation: Planning, Sourcing, Production, Transportation, Return, etc.
SLIDE 11
CONCEPTS
Expectations for Project Output
SLIDE 12
CONCEPTS
Expectations for Project Output
SLIDE 13
CONCEPTS
Expectations for Project Output
SLIDE 14
CONCEPTS
Expectations for Project Output
SLIDE 15
CONCEPTS
Expectations for Project Output
SLIDE 16
CONCEPTS
Expectations for Project Output
SLIDE 17 CONCEPTS
Expectations for Project Output
Ontological models Defjnitions and information sharing Planning and driving complex systems Unreal modeling
SLIDE 18
APPLICATIONS
Product Tracking/Tracing
SLIDE 19
APPLICATIONS
Supply Chain Markup Language (SCML)
SLIDE 20
APPLICATIONS
Supply Chain Markup Language (SCML)
SLIDE 21
APPLICATIONS
Supply Chain Markup Language (SCML)
SLIDE 22
APPLICATIONS
Visualization of the Supply Chain (ViSC)
SLIDE 23
APPLICATIONS
Overall Optimization of SCs (OOSC)
SLIDE 24
APPLICATIONS
A Managerial Tool: Supply Chain Dashboard (SCD)
SLIDE 25 EXTENSIONS
Interstellar supply chains Planetary operations management Supply chains’ fjtness landscape * High-end product tracking/tracing systems: A new kind of material * Fifth state of the matter: Informational state * KEZON: First man-made composite particle
SLIDE 26
QUESTIONS
SLIDE 27 ONTOLOGICAL SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT
Concepts, Applications, Extensions
- H. Kemal İlter, BEng, MBA, PhD
@hkilter December 2013
THANKS
https://speakerdeck.com/kilter/scom
