bonnie ryan - gs1 australia - visibility in an intermodal supply chain – a case study report
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Ausintermodal Conference 2015
Visibility in an intermodal supply chain
- Case study report
Bonnie Ryan
Industry Manager – Trade & Transport
© GS1 Australia 2015
Agenda
2
• GS1 overview
• What is the problem
• How has it been addressed
• Case study report findings
• Next phase of works
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Standard data structures
• Objects/assets identification
• communications protocols around day to day transactions
• data exchange methodologies
• Terminology and definitions (core business vocabularies)
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Critical for effective machine to machineautomation between and across trading parties
© GS1 Australia 2015
Improved productivity through better information flow, greater collaboration and adopting best
practice.
So what’s in it for us?
1% increase in TFP = $2 billion increase in GDP
© GS1 Australia 2015
Demand for end-end visibility is increasing
Customers’ appetite for real time, accurate information
across the entire supply chain;
Customers want their LSPs to have agile systems that are
easy to integrate to;
Open Standards – criteria for LSP tenders
What customers want“Having information as events are happening,
not hours, days or more after the fact, gives you the ability to talk to a customer in a really
informed way”.
© GS1 Australia 2015
Using EPCIS Event Based Traceability standards for end to end visibility of freight as it travels across a
multi-modal supply chain
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Case studies – proof of concept projects
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Shipper Transport1 Depot1 Transport2 Depot2 Transport3 Receiver
Pick Goods
Load Goods
consolidateshipments
Load unload train
De-consGoods
DespatchGoods
Receive goods
EPCIS
event data
EPCIS
event data
EPCIS
event data
Where are my goods?
Where is consignment
xyz?
When did container 123
leave the
terminal?
Where is my order?
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EPCIS provides protocols for how to commonly & electronically capture, query, record and exchange information about physical events as they happen
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Creating Visibility across the supply chain
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Drivers
• Understand variability around pick up times & demurrage
• Need to deliver on the promise to end customer
• Whole of supply chain performance – end to end
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Safely reducing time at these steps reduces cost & improves service
Ensure delivery schedulesCustomer satisfaction & retention
Real time data as goods move from partner to partnerReduce time tracking through 3rd party systems
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Benefits of standards based information exchange
Customer
• Low Cost
• No software vendor lock in
• Enables visibility across the T&L value chain
• Access to real time data –anytime, anywhere….
T&L Provider
• Low Cost
• Can be integrated with existing software
• Enables deep visibility into on-forwarder network
• Enables single device
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Barriers & key success criteria
• Requires co-operation and collaboration among partners
• Capabilities and willingness to adapt
• First one may be hard – then cost is leveraged with subsequent use
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Solid business case
Create your own capability to manage change
Understand your supply chain partners – up/down stream
Importance of leadership
© GS1 Australia 2015
Download the full report
https://www.gs1au.org/for-your-industry/trade-and-
transport/intermodal-supply-chain-visibility-project/
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Phase 2 Projects underway
What’s Next
Project completions and report by end 2016
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