Panel Discussions
Sustainability has risen to the top of the list for many SCM professionals. This panel discusses how to build support for sustainable initiatives and how to implement sustainable practices that will improve your supply chain and save you money. Best practices will be shared as well as real-world examples. Antonella Candido, Director, Product Development, GS1 ———————————————————————-
There is no substitute for innovation that matches the human imagination. However, innovative thinking is not second-nature to most, and like most skills it needs to be fostered and developed. In the area of innovative graduates, there is currently a gap between what universities supply and what companies need; traditional education leads not to innovative behaviour but to extensions of past innovation. This panel discusses the skills and competencies that will unlock innovation in today's graduates. Simon Brown, Executive Vice President, PMMS Consulting Group Inc. ———————————————————————
Panellists discuss ways to measure performance beyond price. Total cost of ownership, balanced scorecards and quality, these are some of the performance measures that are providing value beyond initial cost savings. Nicholas Austin, VP, Business Development, DraftFCB Canada ———————————————————————-
The future of SCM can be considered in a variety of dimensions – sourcing, logistics, sustainability and scarcity. Will sourcing move from a “parts” model to a “solutions” model? How will logistics strategies mitigate against volatile transportation costs? How will lean SCM evolve to adapt to the need for reactive supply chains? How will scarcity change best-practices? Join a panel of SCM thought leaders to discuss these and other issues and trends that will shape the future of SCM. Garland Chow, Associate Professor, Sauder School of Business, University of British Columbia |
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Copyright © 2012 Eighth Annual International Symposium on Supply Chain Management - All Rights Reserved Purchasing Management Association of Canada |
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