1st Edition
Supply Chain Security How to Support Safety and Reduce Risk In Your Supply Chain Process
ABOUT THE AUTHORS
INTRODUCTION
1. SAFETY DETERMINANTS FOR THE NEEDS OF THE DELIVERY CHAIN
1.1. Genesis and essence of supply chain security
1.2. Threats to processes carried out within the supply chain
1.3. Security of supply chains in international requirements and standards
1.3.1. Specification for security management systems for the supply chain – ISO 28000:2007
1.3.2. Business Continuity Management System – ISO 22301:2012
1.3.3. Safety and Quality Assessment System – SQAS
1.3.4. Container Security Initiative – CSI
1.3.5. International Ship and Port Facility Security Code – ISPS
1.3.6. Advanced Cargo Information - ACI
1.3.7. Authorized Economic Operator - AEO
1.3.8. Risk management – ISO 31000
1.3.9. Corporate risk management – COSO
1.3.10. Information Security Management Systems – ISO/IEC 27001
1.3.11. Occupational Health and Safety Management System - ISO 45000:2018
2. CONTEMPORARY CONDITIONS OF SUPPLY CHAINS
2.1. Logistics 4.0 in modern supply chains
2.2. Supply chain management strategies
2.3. Factors integrating activities in the field of supply
2.3.1. Trust
2.3.2. Partnership
2.3.3. Information
3. SUPPLY CHAIN SECURITY MANAGEMENT
3.1. The essence of supply chain security management
3.2. Crisis management phases
3.3. Progressive management
3.4. Conservative management
3.5. Risk management
3.6. Management using reference models in the supply chain
3.6.1. Customer Relationship Management – CRM
3.6.2. Customer Service Management – CSM
3.6.3. Demand Management – DM
3.6.4. Order Fulfillment – OF
3.6.5. Manufacturing Flow Management – MFM
3.6.6. Supplier Relationship Management – SRM
3.6.7. Product Development and Commercialization – PDC
3.6.8. Returns Management – RM
4. SAFETY OF TRANSPORT, STORAGE AND FOOD
4.1. New and future conditions affecting transport safety
4.2. Safety determinants of transport processes
4.2.1. General remarks
4.2.2. Car transport
4.2.3. Railway transport
4.3. Telematics in the safety of transport processes
4.3.1. Monitoring of automotive means of transport
4.3.2. Intelligent road transport systems
4.3.3. Intelligent transport systems in rail transport
4.3.4. Railway transport monitoring systems
4.4. Security of warehouse management
4.5. Ensuring food security
4.5.1. Food security in legal and organizational requirements
4.5.2. Food security in practice
5. TECHNOLOGIES TO SUPPORT THE SAFETY MANAGEMENT OF PROCESSES IN THE SUPPLY CHAIN
5.1. IT support
5.1.1. The system of effective customer service - ECR
5.1.2. The system of customer relationship management - CRM
5.1.3. The system of supply chain management - SCM
5.1.4. The system of warehouse management - WMS
5.1.5. The system of transport management - TMS
5.1.6. The system of logistics resources planning - LRP
5.1.7. The system of enterprise asset management - EAM
5.1.8. The system of returnable packaging management - RPM
5.2. Automatic identification
5.2.1. Bar codes
5.2.2. Electronic product labeling
5.2.3. Optical Character Recognition
5.2.4. Voice communication
5.2.5. Biometric methods
5.3. Electronic data interchange
5.4. Traceability in logistics
5.5. Innovative technologies for supply chain security
5.5.1. Artificial intelligence in supply chains
5.5.2. Machine vision in supply chains
6. ECOLOGISTICS IN A SUPPLY CHAIN – ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
6.1. The bases of ecologistics in the supply chain
6.2. Circular economy
6.3. Clean production and minimized waste
6.3.1. Waste minimization
6.3.2. Meters and indicators in logistics
7. SAFETY OF THE INFORMATION STREAM IN THE SUPPLY CHAIN
7.1. The bases of information security
7.2. Threats
7.3. Information security management system
7.4. Physical security
8. SUPPLY CHAIN SAFETY MANAGEMENT MODEL
8. 1. System modeling in supply chain management
8.1.1. Principles of description of operating systems
8.1.2. Modeling of supply chains
8.3. Analysis of research results
8.4. Proposed model for supply chain security management
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
LIST OF BASIC LEGAL ACTS RELATING TO RAIL TRANSPORT - POLISH AND EUROPEAN REGULATIONS
EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES’ DIRECTIVES AND POLISH ACTS ON HYGIENE AND FOOD SAFETY
APPENDIX – ATTACHMENTS
Biography
Andrzej Szymonik has the title of professor in the field of social sciences, and the degree of habilitated doctor in the field of management sciences - he obtained at the University of Warsaw. In the years 1972-2010, he performed military service, which he completed with the rank of brigadier general. He has extensive practical experience (over 25 years) in managing logistics in the domestic and foreign dimensions, taking into account threats and unplanned situations. He is the author and co-author of many books on logistics and security (details can be found at www.gen-prof.pl). He has similar achievements in published articles, the content of which is related to logistics, ecology, and security of supply chains. Currently, he works at the Lodz University of Technology, at the Faculty of Management and Production Engineering, at the Department of Production Management and Logistics, of which he is the head.
Robert Stanisławski has been a Professor at the Department of European Integration and International Marketing of Faculty of Management and Production Engineering at the Technical University of Lodz since 2004. His research interests are involved in Logistics (new systems and artificial intelligence in logistics), European integration, the SME sector in Poland and Europe, and also the innovativeness (open innovation) of this sector in the Polish and European areas. His scientific publications include about 140 articles (authorship and co-authorship) at the national and international editions and many monographs, which were edited by him in Polish as well as English versions.
