Warehouses and Inventory Management are critical for the effective management of procurement and the supply chain to enable the efficient delivery of superior customer service.
Warehouses and Inventory controls are often overlooked and are not thought to be an important activity. Therefore, incorrect levels of inventory can be held with attendant knock-on effects on costs, availability, and customer service.
Evaluate procedures, change and improve methods wasteful activities and excess costs.
Discover all of the essential tools for the effective management of warehousing and inventory
Achieve the best in class performance is exactly what this program is about.
Use all of the practical skills to take back to the workplace so that all those internal problems that limit performance are avoided.
Learn the principles of Warehouse and Inventory Management
Examine operations and activities
Obtain added value for money
Understand and implement the essential tools for managing warehouses and inventory in the supply chain
Procurement Managers
Procurement Professionals
Warehouse Managers
Inventory Managers
Logistics Professionals
Supply Chain Professionals
Why we need a warehouse,
What functions they cover,
How do they fit into the supply chain
The balance between sorting and storing
12 initial questions to ask about warehousing activity
Supply / Demand variables
ABC Analysis or the 80/20 rule
Determining product handling groups
Throughputs and product formats
Receiving options
Storage options
Picking/assembly options
Dispatching options
Using the floor and the height space
Organizing for flow
Warehouse structures
Loading bays
Selecting forklift trucks
Selecting racking
Implications for warehouse layouts
Operational timings and planning
Minimizing internal theft
Minimizing external theft
Preventative measures will be briefly discussed.
Fixed and variable cost
Typical costs involved
A model for understanding the roles of productivity, utilization, and performance
Setting productivity and cost targets
The importance of having measurements and key indications of performance
Different types of the layout with advantages and disadvantages
We all operate in an increasingly complex commercial and professional environment that requires us to negotiate on a daily basis not only with customers, clients, suppliers and contractors but also with managers, fellow employees, and colleagues within our own organization.
Pressure equipment such as boilers, pressure vessels, heat exchangers, pressure piping, and associated safety equipment are widely used in many industries (e.g., hydrocarbon processing, chemical, power, pharmaceutical, and manufacturing). Pressure vessels and piping store energy and potentially hazardous fluids and thus have inherent safety risks. Pressure equipment designs are performed in compliance with applicable Regulations, Codes, and Standards and follow sound engineering practices to ensure structural integrity and safeguard public safety. The design covers material selection, stress analysis, fabrication, testing, inspection, operation and failure analysis, codes, standards, and regulations.
ASME Plant Inspector Level 1 Course provides the fundamental principles of the inspection, assessment, and management of fixed pressure equipment. The content of the course is delivered in a systematic manner, from the inspection planning process to inspection practices and evaluation of the associated equipment. It is aimed at the upstream and downstream Petrochemical industry but is equally relevant to stakeholders from other sectors that utilize pressure equipment.
One of the most well-known IT management and governance frameworks is COBIT 5 Foundation. The framework is adaptable to all organizations of any size.
In addition to giving you an advantage over your peers in terms of professional growth, COBIT 5 offers internationally recognized principles, practices, tools, and models to assist boost the trust and value in IT.
This training offers insights into the world of corporate finance, risk, and governance. Capital markets are central to the globalization phenomenon and essential for a well-functioning society. Because of this centrality and essential nature to societies, focus and attention must be paid to their proper functioning and oversight. To that end, this program offers an overview of the interaction between management and all other stakeholders. Diverse and complex stakeholder demands are best met by an efficient allocation of resources over an extended period.
This program will provide the participant the know-how to: Understand Strategic alliances; Management system needs of Strategic alliances; Causes of Failure of Alliances; Determining the suitability of a proposed alliance