A supply chain is defined as a connected set of resources, processes, and entities (manufacturers, suppliers, distributors, retailers, and service providers) that begin with the sourcing of raw materials, combine value-adding activities, and finish with the delivery of finished goods and services to the end consumer.
Created by Dr. YASSER MEKKY
EN/AR [Auto]
Join Now| # | Content |
|---|---|
| 1 | • Introduction to Supply Chains |
| 2 | • Definitions & Perspectives |
| 3 | • Supply Chain Theories |
| 4 | • Integration, Dynamics, and Flow Strategies |
| 5 | • Efficiency, Productivity, and Performance |
| 6 | • Measurement and Metrics |
| # | Outcomes |
|---|---|
| • Conceptual Clarity: Ability to navigate and define the diverse perspectives, definitions, and evolving scope of Supply Chain (SC) and Supply Chain Management (SCM). | |
| • Theoretical Application: Understanding how foundational frameworks—such as the General Supply Chain Model and General Systems Theory—apply to organizational structures and information flows. | |
| • Operational Strategy: Capability to analyze and differentiate between push, pull, and hybrid push-pull distribution strategies. | |
| • Performance Measurement: Competence in distinguishing between efficiency (resource economy utilization) and effectiveness (goal accomplishment), and understanding how to measure supply chain performance. |
| # | Participants |
|---|---|
| 1 |
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Target Audience: Academic researchers, scholars, supply chain practitioners, corporate managers, and students of business, logistics, and operations management.
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