Research value for humanitarian supply chains
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The document discusses whether logistics or supply chain management research is likely to have the greatest impact on improving the effectiveness and efficiency of humanitarian supply chains. It notes that both areas are important, as humanitarian operations require directing material and information flows. The value of research is highlighted in addressing challenges such as redundant operations, late deliveries, and incomplete information through improving coordination, developing decision models, and proposing simple logistics solutions.
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Research value for humanitarian supply chains
- 4. LecturePlan page 4 Practical info • Slides can be found here: goo.gle/ • Ask your questions on: slido.com # • Contact: hossein.baharmand@uia.no Introduction: humanitarian supply chain and its components 1 Challenges for effectiveness and efficiency in humanitarian supply chains 2 The value of research to address challenges in humanitarian supply chains 3 1 2 3
- 5. page 5 Introduction: humanitarian supply chain and its components Challenges for effectiveness and efficiency in humanitarian supply chains The value of research to address challenges in humanitarian supply chains 1 2 3 1 2 3
- 6. page 6 Directingtheflowof emergencysupplies! Humanitarian Supply Chains and Logistics 1 2 3 Nepal Operations - Photo from United Nations
- 8. EffectivenessandEfficiency Figure -The evolution of performance objectives in humanitarian operations: 1997 1998 1999 2000 Effectiveness 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Effectiveness + Efficiency 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 page 8 Efficiency • Efficient: no waste of resources • Metric: logistics costs • Effective: supply those in need • Metric: demand coverage 1 2 3 Delivering the right relief items in the right quantities at the right place at the right time to the right beneficiary at the right cost and in the right condition.* * UNWFP training module 2013
- 9. page 9 Introduction: humanitarian supply chain and its components Challenges for effectiveness and efficiency in humanitarian supply chains The value of research to address challenges in humanitarian supply chains 1 2 3 1 2 3
- 10. page 10 1 2 3 Nepal International Airport –Video from Woochit.com
- 11. page 11 Challenges • Several humanitarian actors • Damaged infrastructure • Competition for resources • Incomplete information 1 2 3 Nepal Operations – Screenshot theguardian.com website
- 12. page 12 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Numberofpublications Publication year Figure -Trend of contributions in humanitarian literature Supply chain research Logistics research Data source: Scopus.com 1 2 3
- 13. page 13 Stillsomethingdoesn’t workproperlyin practice! • Redundant operations • Late delivery • Material convergence 1 2 3 Nepal Operations – Screenshot Aid.works website
- 14. PotentialBarriers* • Under-looked problems • Poor problem definition • Lack of contextualization • Difficult data collection • Lack of validation with practice; • Communication page 14 Context! Context! Context! * Kunz, N.,VanWassenhove, L. N., Besiou, M., Hambye, C., & Kovacs, G. (2017). Relevance of humanitarian logistics research: best practices and way forward. 1 2 3
- 15. page 15 Introduction: humanitarian supply chain and its components Challenges for effectiveness and efficiency in humanitarian supply chains The value of research to address challenges in humanitarian supply chains 1 2 3 1 2 3
- 16. page 16 ResearchValue:Improving CoordinationandCollaborationin SupplyChain • Information sharing mechanisms 1 2 3 • Building trust
- 17. page 17 ResearchValue: LeveragingPartnership withPrivateSectorin SupplyChain 1 2 3 • Using best practices • Logistics service providers • Budgeting • Long term partnership
- 19. ResearchValue:ProposingSimple,AffordableLogisticsSolutions Mobile Storage Units page 19 1 2 3 Setting up Mobile Storage Units in Nepal – Photo from United Nations
- 20. ResearchOpportunity:Multi-methodResearch page 20 • Simulation • Case study • Qualitative + Quantitative 1 2 3
- 21. Summary • The increasing number of disasters: More effective and efficient humanitarian supply chains! • Gaps between research and practice • Supply chain management or logistics: Humanitarian practice needs both! • Questions: Slido.com # • Contact: hossein.Baharmand@uia.no page 21 1 2 3 Photo from IFRC website
Notes de l'éditeur
- Disasters occure everywhere in the world and there is no safe place anymore because of climate change and other reasons. Disasters from …. Disasters affect millions of people and every year the number is increasing more and more. In this lecture we are looking into how we can help these people.
- My journey in humanitarian supply chains was not straight forward. and this started from Bam …
- More than 7m were affected and approx. 2000,000 people were in need of food items immediately. Several others in need of shelter, hygiene kits and etc. So this is were the supply chain and logistics comes in. So there are some major needs and because of those needs some specific relief items have to be delivered into the hands of affected people timely.
- - Such operations have also to be cost efficient because saved money could be used to help more people or use faster transportation, like helicopters. Just for your information Every round trip of helicopter would cost nearly 12000 USD while the same shipment on the ground would cost 400USD.
- Disrupted infrastructure; Coordination; Time pressure; Several actors; Logistics bottlenecks; Information gaps; communication issues; Local market:
- This is what researchers try to do for many years now We’ve got some results with some success and some of them without any application in the field. Why? (some avenues for future) what we need to encourage the research on that topic vey well oriented on both sides logistics side and SC side in order to improve the practitioners life
- -Delays in delivering aid; Huge backlogs; No alternative plan; Redundant operations; Unnecessary relief items;
- Data: difficult to get; incomplete, poor quality; Private;
- Coordination frameworks; Collaboration and building trust;
- Adapting from private sector: Monitoring chain of custody, using best practices for warehousing and transport Contracting with private sector: warehousing and transport providers Collaborating with private sector: end to end planning, budgeting, manufacturing, international freight, security Stewardship; actors, sectors and functions: long term partnerships with service providers, private sector invests further, manager/expert on hold capacity to engage
- Decision support systems:
- Coordination frameworks; Collaboration and building trust; Partnerships; Integration of supply chain (within the organization between functions and between organizations) Risk analysis/management; Management concepts: agility, flexibility, lean, resilience, robustness; Performance measurement frameworks Decision support systems: