ELECTRONIC RESERVES
- Author
- Mark Shephard OAM
- Subjects
- MEDICAL
- Evidence-Based Medicine; HEALTH & FITNESS
- Diseases & Conditions
- General; MEDICAL
- Clinical Medicine; MEDICAL
- Diseases; MEDICAL
- Internal Medicine; Preventive health services; Pathology; Point-of-care testing; Medicine, Preventive; Diagnostic services; Medical technology
- Subjects
- Technology
- Engineering
- Industrial engineering
- Project management
- Leadership
- Project management
- Business conditions
- Economic conditions
- Indusrial engineering
The theory, practice, and example projects of international project management A Singaporean corporation builds a manufacturing facility in Cambodia, with a Chinese partner, a Cambodian government agency, and value chain organizations in Germany, Morocco, Vietnam, and Brazil. A Russian charity operates in the Balkans and the Persian Gulf. Pharmaceuticals and...
- Subjects
- Business logistics -- Data processing
- Business logistics -- Information technology
- Business logistics -- Management
- Internet
- Supply chains
- Business conditions
- Logistics
- Economic conditions
- Quality control
It is almost impossible to conceive of the concept and practical application of supply chain management (SCM) without linking it to the enabling power of today’s information technologies. Building upon the foundations of the first edition, Introduction to Supply Chain Management Technologies, Second Edition details the software toolsets and suites...
This book provides a comprehensive overview of how to strategically manage the movement and storage of products or materials from any point in the manufacturing process to customer fulfillment. Topics covered include important tools for strategic decision making, transport, packaging, warehousing, retailing, customer services and future trends. An introduction to...
- Subjects
- Technology
- Engineering
- Project management
- Leadership
- Executive ability
- Project management
- Business conditions
- Economic conditions
- Leadership
Imagine if we were using the same medical techniques today that were used during the Industrial Revolution, including the practice of bloodletting using leeches. Medicine has come a long way since then. So why do organizations and corporations cling to management techniques that are just as obsolete as the bleed-and-leech...
