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Adaptive enterprise

Issue The Adaptive Enterprise Energy, Utilities Chemicals. Cap Gemini Ernst Young Center for Business Innovation, Paris, 2002. [Pg.323]

Haeckel, S. H., Adaptive Enterprise Creating and Leading Sense-and-Respond Orgemizations, Harvard Business School Press, Boston, 1999. [Pg.353]

Stage 4 The supply chain creates the adaptive enterprise. At this stage of development, the company develops mature processes for revenue management and makes trade-offs in chaimel strategies based on baseline lift factors. The focus is on sensing and shaping demand. This is often referred to as a demand-driven supply chain. [Pg.113]

Ydstie, B. E. (2004). Distributed decision making in complex organizations the adaptive enterprise. Computers Chemical Engineering, 29, 11-27. [Pg.303]

It must be adaptable as the situations within every organization are different and a uniform product development process will not capitalize on the strengths of individual enterprises or address the weaknesses. [Pg.256]

The big players in the chemical industry have developed very powerful company-specific ERP systems (enterprise resource planning earlier this type of system was denoted as production planning and control) since the 1960s. The growing costs to maintain and adapt these systems have motivated the move to integrated standard business software systems in the last decade. The majority of the big chemical companies use SAP R/3 resp. SAP ERP from SAP AG other well-known solution vendors include Marcam (now part of Infor) and JD Edwards (now part of PeopleSoft resp. Oracle). [Pg.272]

When adapting to modem legislation and modem systems for chemicals control, many countries will face challenges. They will have to develop appropriate and well-balanced legislative systems required for efficient chemicals control. The legislation must clearly stipulate separate the responsibilities of governmental institutions and of enterprises in trade and industry. Primary responsibility for avoiding chemicals risks should be placed on enterprises. [Pg.299]

Adapted from the library of crystal files in Centre for Innovation Enterprise, CrystalMaker Software Limited (Oxford Oxford University, 2006). [Pg.232]

The basic techniques used in the purification of protein drugs have been developed in biochemical laboratories over the past several decades. However, the objectives of protein purification as applied to rDNA products differ from those encountered in the basic research laboratory. Purity of the final product is one of the objectives that is shared by protein purification processes in both situations. An objective critical in the purification of protein drugs is the clinical safety of the final product. In addition, the commercial nature and the scale of the protein pharmaceutical enterprise make cost another objective of great importance (Heinrikson and Tomasselli, 1991). This has led to the adaptation of older techniques to production scales as well as the development of newer methods. [Pg.86]

Although a wide range of avidin-probe conjugates and complexes can be purchased from dozens of commercial enterprises (and the invesdgator with poor chemical or biochemical means or background is encouraged to do so), we present in this chapter some simple examples for producdon of such avidin-associated probes. The procedures described here can, of course, be adapted for the preparadon of other types of probes. [Pg.143]

Thus, we should think of the business model as a dynamic concept, continually adapting to the opportunities and threats in the business environment. These dynamics can be seen in Fig. 7-4. There, customer value finds its origins in a set of societal needs, which spring from the values, aspirations, and worries of the culture in which the new enterprise dwells. For the hydrogen transition, these needs include environmental protection and fuel security in addition to the more customary needs for personal mobility, which seems common to all humankind. [Pg.115]

Section B states that In all instances where the work is prepared as a work made for hire for an employer, the employer(s) of the author(s) retain(s) the right to revise, adapt, prepare derivative works, publish, reprint, reproduce, and distribute the work in print format, and to transmit it on an internal, secure network for use by its employees only, provided that all such use is for the promotion of its business enterprise and does not imply endorsement by ACS. ... [Pg.181]

Figure 4.3-3 Sketch of a steam turbine. (Adapted from The World Book Encyclopedia. Field Educational Enterprises. . Xew York, 1976.)... Figure 4.3-3 Sketch of a steam turbine. (Adapted from The World Book Encyclopedia. Field Educational Enterprises. . Xew York, 1976.)...
Screening, which is a quick review of the working environment at the enterprise with a view to assessing whether it should be subjected to adapted inspection. [Pg.96]

Adapted inspection, in which the Danish Working Environment Authority targets its resources on the enterprises which have the most hazardous working environment conditions. [Pg.96]


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