Part 2: Operations Management in Engineer-to-Order ManufacturingInternational audienceIncreased competition for creating best business cases in the ETO and capital goods industry forces companies to provide increased variety of product configurations to match diverse operating conditions, while simultaneously reducing the cost of supply. The ETO and capital goods industry is further characterized by rapid new technology introductions, constantly setting new standards in product performance and by an external environment with frequently shifting local regulations. To remain competitive in this volatile and unpredictable situation, this paper suggests a conceptual framework enabling companies to align new product development with sales order ...
Customized products are becoming increasingly common, and increasingly important for maintaining a c...
A typology of four ideal types has been developed to classify the different forms of engineer-to-ord...
Flexible production is not enough to offer the customer variety without compromising company profita...
In recent years, sales and operations planning (S&OP) has become an integral part of the supply chai...
Product-variety management in today’s market is, most of the time no longer an order-winning choice,...
Part 8: Operations Management in Engineer-to-Order ManufacturingInternational audienceSales and Oper...
Our study focuses on companies operating according to an Engineer-To-Order (ETO) strategy, where eac...
Abstract In the engineer-to-order (ETO) business, companies provide customer value by customizing t...
Companies manufacturing customized engineer-to-order (ETO) products are decelerated by repetitive wo...
Part 5: Operations Management in Engineer-to-Order ManufacturingInternational audienceIncreasing com...
The engineer-to-order (ETO) supply chain structure has the highest levels of customisation across a...
First objective of the study is to find out what causes delay in delivery of procured production mat...
Part VI: Services, Supply Chains and OperationsInternational audienceEngineer-to-order products are ...
Engineer-to-order supply chains are traditionally considered to perform all engineering and producti...
Engineer-to-order supply chains are traditionally considered to perform all engineering and producti...
Customized products are becoming increasingly common, and increasingly important for maintaining a c...
A typology of four ideal types has been developed to classify the different forms of engineer-to-ord...
Flexible production is not enough to offer the customer variety without compromising company profita...
In recent years, sales and operations planning (S&OP) has become an integral part of the supply chai...
Product-variety management in today’s market is, most of the time no longer an order-winning choice,...
Part 8: Operations Management in Engineer-to-Order ManufacturingInternational audienceSales and Oper...
Our study focuses on companies operating according to an Engineer-To-Order (ETO) strategy, where eac...
Abstract In the engineer-to-order (ETO) business, companies provide customer value by customizing t...
Companies manufacturing customized engineer-to-order (ETO) products are decelerated by repetitive wo...
Part 5: Operations Management in Engineer-to-Order ManufacturingInternational audienceIncreasing com...
The engineer-to-order (ETO) supply chain structure has the highest levels of customisation across a...
First objective of the study is to find out what causes delay in delivery of procured production mat...
Part VI: Services, Supply Chains and OperationsInternational audienceEngineer-to-order products are ...
Engineer-to-order supply chains are traditionally considered to perform all engineering and producti...
Engineer-to-order supply chains are traditionally considered to perform all engineering and producti...
Customized products are becoming increasingly common, and increasingly important for maintaining a c...
A typology of four ideal types has been developed to classify the different forms of engineer-to-ord...
Flexible production is not enough to offer the customer variety without compromising company profita...