building tomorrow's supply chains
DESCRIPTION
Ashok Vemuri, Head of Americas and Global Head of Manufacturing, and Engineering Services, participated at MIT Forum's TECHNOLOGY MANUFACTURING: IMPROVING SUPPLY CHAIN PERFORMANCE conference on November 14, 2012, at MIT Faculty Club, Cambridge, MA. Panel Discussion: Technology in Manufacturing Moderator: Leslie Sheppard MIT Forum for Supply Chain Innovation The speakers discussed how technology can be leveraged in manufacturing to increase competitiveness, supply chain performance and sustainability. "The supply chain process today is susceptible to many areas of inefficiencies leading to staggering impact not only on revenue and profitability but also customer satisfaction and brand value. The inefficiencies need to be controlled and managed by the supply chain office which leads to the ‘simple’ asks of supply chain executives. When translated to technology, these asks mainly include needs for real-time information across a variety of sources carrying heterogeneous forms of high volumes of data, extreme processing at astounding speeds, capabilities to simulate different models and predict the future and collaboration and visual platforms that help integrate the supply chain and discover relationships between pockets of information that weren’t visible earlier. In-memory computing can help with all these asks and one can look at leveraging this technology platform for applications across the different supply chain processes to improve its performance. We present 4-5 such use cases of leveraging in-memory computing in improving supply chain performance and demonstrate the solutions, discuss the initial PoC take aways/inferences and illustrate the usage of the application in the context of an enterprise/Infosys client."TRANSCRIPT
11/20/2012 1
Building Tomorrow’s
Supply Chains
Ashok Vemuri Member of the Board
Head of Americas and Global Head of Manufacturing, and Engineering Services
Infosys
11/20/2012 2
Agenda
The Early Breakthroughs
A New Era
Game Changers
Tomorrow’s Tech
11/20/2012 3
The Early Breakthroughs
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The Breakthroughs
1913 Ford Assembly Line
1960 Electronic Data
Interchange (EDI)
1960 Enterprise Resource
Planning (ERP)
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1985 FedEx Tracking System
1987 Continuous Replenishment
1990 Toyota Production System
1960-90 PC & Internet
1980 Transport Load Control
Center (TLCC)
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A New Era
11/20/2012 7
Globalization
• Bottom of the pyramid
• Increase reach
• Customization
11/20/2012 8
Customer Centricity
• Self-service
• Co-creation
• n=1
11/20/2012 9
Competition
• Speed
• Innovation
• Cost optimization
11/20/2012 10
Sustainability
• ‘Green’ innovation
• Social contract
• Supplier risk
11/20/2012 11
Technology Innovation
11/20/2012 12
Game Changers
Game Changers
Apple Dell
P&G
Intel
Cisco Game Changers
Examples of Supply Chain
Excellence
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Supply Chain Excellence
Operations Excellence Innovation Excellence
11/20/2012 15
Multi-local Operations
Simplification
Resiliency
11/20/2012 16
Tomorrow’s Tech
11/20/2012 17
3D Printing
Robotics
11/20/2012 18
Smart Everything
Augmented Reality Big Data
11/20/2012 19
Tomorrow’s Supply Chains
Automated | Integrated | Intelligent
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THANK YOU
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