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The Use of Big Data and Data Mining in Supply Chains The Use of Big Data and Data Mining in Supply Chains

The Use of Big Data and Data Mining in Supply Chains - PowerPoint Presentation

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The Use of Big Data and Data Mining in Supply Chains - PPT Presentation

David L Olson College of Business Administration University of NebraskaLincoln BIG DATA Davenport 2014 Data too big to fit on single server Too unstructured to fit in rowandcolumn database ID: 528215

amp data big supply data amp supply big chain time business established real management analytics product sales customer 2014

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Slide1

The Use of Big Data and Data Mining in Supply Chains

David L. Olson

College of Business Administration

University of Nebraska-LincolnSlide2

BIG DATA (Davenport, 2014)

Data too big to fit on single server

Too unstructured to fit in row-and-column database

Too continuously flowing to fit into static data warehouseTHE MOST IMPORTANT ASPECT IS LACK OF STRUCTURE, NOT SIZEThe point is to ANALYZEConvert data into insights, innovation, business valueWaller & Fawcett (2013)Shed obsession for causality in exchange for simple correlationsNot knowing why, but only whatSlide3

Governmental & Non-Profit Examples

Dobbs et al. 2014, McKinsey Report

European & US food safety regulations

Need to monitor, gather dataNeed to analyzeHospitalsBiological dataOperational dataInsurance dataSchools

Government

Monitor Web site use

Monitor use of appsSlide4

Data Types (Davenport, 2014)

Text & Voice

Been around forever

Internet presence initiates a new era (text mining)Social Media dataSentiment analysis – identify opinions from posted commentsSensor dataThe “Internet of Things”Digital cow – sensors in 2nd stomachHumans – sensors for fitness, productivity, health

Industrial – manufacturing, transportation, energy gridsSlide5

Contemporary Big Data Examples

Baseball

Moneyball

Flu detectionGoogle searchesWal-Mart disaster reliefHurricane KatrinaPop-tarts & waterSlide6

Sathi (2012)

Internal Corporate data

Generated by e-mails, logs, blogs, documents

Business process eventsERPExternal to firmSocial mediaCompetitor literatureCustomer Web dataComplaintsSlide7

Mayer-Schonberger & Cukier

(2013)

Logistics firm

Masses of data – product shipmentsTurned into a source of revenueAccentureBig data providesBetter customer serviceMore effective order fulfillmentFaster response to supply chain problemsGreater overall efficiencyZillowMasses of real estate dataSlide8

Supply Chain Analytics

Big data supports real-time decision making

Grocery stores

Wal-MartAmerican Airlines – yield managementTrucking – monitor real-time breakdown responseSUPPLY CHAIN ANALYTICS (Chae 2014)Data management resourcesData acquisition & management (RFID, ERP, database)Analysis (data mining)IT-based supply chain planning resources

Performance management resources

Statistical process control, Six Sigma, etc.Slide9

Knowledge Management

Elaboration

Performance management resources

How things are done (tacit knowledge, BPR)

Process control

Six Sigma

Information systems

Database, reports, decision support

Cloud computing

Data sources

ERP & related systems

External sources

Big data

RFID

Government publications

Social media

Analytics

Descriptive analysis

Data mining

 

 

 

 

Operations Research

 

Classification

PredictionClusteringLink analysisText miningMathematical programmingStochastic modelingMonte Carlo Simulation

Slide10

Supply Chains

& Big Data

RFID/GPS

Tracking now affordableManufacturing links to supply chainsDiscrete manufacturing has for some timeProcess industries (oil refining) behindSlide11

Example Supply Chain Big

Data Sources

Waller & Fawcett (2013a) –

Journal of Business LogisticsData Type

Volume

Velocity

Variety

Sales

More detail – price, quantity,

items, time of day, date, customer

From monthly & weekly to daily

& hourly

Direct sales, Distributor

sales, Internet sales, international sales, competitor sales

Consumer

More detail – items browsed & bought, frequency, dollar value, timing (RFM+)

From click through to card usage

Shopper

identification, emotion detection, “Likes”, “Tweets”, product reviews

Inventory

Perpetual inventory by style,

color, size

From monthly updates to hourly updates

Warehouse, store, Internet store, vendor inventories

Location/Time

Sensor

data to detect location, better inventory controlFrequent updates within store and in transitNot only where, but what is close, who moved it, path, future path, mobile device evidenceSlide12

Supply Chain Analytics Objectives

Cost reduction

Develop

innovative new products & servicesLinkedIn – developed array of offeringsGoogleZillow real estate siteReduce time needed to analyzeDepartment store chain – 73 million itemsReduced pricing optimization from 27 hours to around 1 hour

SAS high-performance analytics (HPA) – takes data out of Hadoop cluster, places in-memory on parallel computers

Financial asset management company

Analyze single bond issue, risk analysis using 25 variables, 100 simulations

With big data system can run 100 variables and 1 million simulations in 10 minutesBetter discovery process

Support Internal Business DecisionsUnited Healthcare – insuranceAnalyze customer attrition

Wells Fargo

,

Bank of America

,

Discover

use for multichannel

CRM

Unstructured data – website clicks, transaction records, banker notes, voice recordings from call centersSlide13

Responsibility Locus for SCA

Projects

DISCOVERY

PRODUCTION

Cost Savings

IT innovation group

IT architecture & operations

Product/Service Innovation

R&D/product

development group

Product development

Or Product management

Faster Decisions

Business unit or function

analytics group

Executive

Better Decisions

Business unit or function

analytics group

ExecutiveSlide14

Vertical vs.

Horizontal

Data Scientists

VERTICALIn-depth technical knowledge of narrow fieldEconometriciansSoftware engineersHORIZONTALBlend: business analysts, statisticians, computer scientists, domain experts

Vision with some technical knowledge

Focus on robust, efficient, simple, replicable, scalable applications

Horizontal more marketable

NEED A TEAMWANT TO AUTOMATE AS MUCH AS POSSIBLESlide15

Big Data Opportunities to Improve:

Waller & Fawcett (2013b) -

Journal of Business LogisticsDemand forecastingLink real-time sensors to machine-learning algorithmsBar-coded checkout & Wal-Mart RFID chips already existEnables real-time responseWarehouse design & location

System design for optimality

A classical operations research problem

Can use network analysis to be more complete

Supplier evaluation & selectionProbably the most commonly researched supply chain functionCan consider more factors, more up-to-date data

Selection of transportation nodesReal-time truck/rail assignmentAlready existsSlide16

Company Examples (Davenport, 2014)

LinkedIn

Start-up

Coined “data scientist– unified searcheBay

Start-up

Data hub,

virtual data marts

Kyruus

Start-upData about physician networks – track patient leakage

Recorded

Future

Start-up

Use Internet data to help predict

UPS

Established

Track packages,

monitor vehicles & route them

United Healthcare

Established

Take voice calls, put in text, text-mine

Macys.com

Established

Personalization of ads

Bank of America

Established

Better understand customers by channel

CitigroupEstablishedMonitor customer credit riskSears HoldingsEstablishedReal-time retail monitoringVerizon WirelessEstablishedSell data on mobile phone user behavior (movement, buying)Schneider InternationalEstablishedTrucking – sensors for location, driver behaviorSlide17

US

Great economic changes

Wages too high

OutsourcingComputer programming (service) to IndiaManufacturing to ChinaTechnologyRobotics – no health benefits, no vacations, no complaintsComputersERP systems replacing multiple legacy systemsLayoff most human IT peopleBusiness Analytics

BIG DATASlide18

Erik Brynjolfsson

and Andrew McAfee 2011 Digital Frontier Press

Race Against The Machine:

How the Digital Revolution is Accelerating Innovation, Driving Productivity, and Irreversibly Transforming Employment and the EconomyComputer progress advancing exponentiallyAFFECT ONJobsSkillsWagesThe EconomySlide19

Supply Chain Areas with Big Data Impact

Globalization

Japan; Asian Tigers;

BRIC Supply Chain involvementDigitizationEnterprise systems Supply Chain EnablerParadox: More Integrated Systems ˃˃ Fewer Systems People

Energy

supply

Peak Oil (Fracking

) Big Data won’t predict major shiftsGlobal warming

ComplexityUnintended consequences

Medicare false positives

DEREGULATION/PRIVATIZATION

Home mortgage

crisis

Reliance on statistics gone wrongSlide20

Potential Areas of Interest – SCA & Big Data

Friedman

(The World is Flat)

THREE CONVERGENCESNew players (through global access)BRICSNew playing field (Web economy)Global warmingGreen emphasisCultural conflicts

Ability to develop new ways