Click here to go to the previous page
Making Your Supply Chain Greener: A Proposed Methodology
Program Code:
S-7
Date:
Tuesday, September 16, 2008
Time:
1:45 PM to 3:00 PM
EST
SPEAKER
:
Mondher is a global supply chain strategist and an Associate Partner in the Supply Chain Strategy Practice of IBM Global Business Services where he helps Global 1000 companies with innovative customer focused supply chain transformations. His recent focus has been on devising environmentally responsible supply chain setups. Mondher received his Master of Science in Industrial Engineering and Operations Research from the University of Minnesota and his Principal Engineer Degree from ENIT Tunisia.
|
SUBMITTER
:
Mondher is a global supply chain strategist and an Associate Partner in the Supply Chain Strategy Practice of IBM Global Business Services where he helps Global 1000 companies with innovative customer focused supply chain transformations. His recent focus has been on devising environmentally responsible supply chain setups. Mondher received his Master of Science in Industrial Engineering and Operations Research from the University of Minnesota and his Principal Engineer Degree from ENIT Tunisia.
|
Description
According to the U.S. Department of Energy, manufacturing and transportation account for 61 percent of energy consumption in the United States. Supply chains therefore are a key driver of carbon emissions and are poised to play a critical role in achieving any United Nations or local reduction targets. Participants will get a framework to help them identify sources of carbon throughout their supply chains along with recommendations on how to manage this new and intriguing decision variable. Tradeoffs between "classic" operational metrics, such as cost, inventory turnover, and carbon reduction, will be explored and analyzed. Following the presentation, participants will have a better understanding of sources of carbon in their supply chain, gain a better understanding of how to model carbon as a new operational decision variable, and get a clear picture on how to proceed in "greening" a supply chain.
LEARNER OUTCOMES:
-
- Have a much better understanding on how to proceed with their own analyses and how to focus their efforts.