Introduction
Blockchain technology is far surpassing its importance in cryptocurrency in the industrial sector. Combined together with the “internet of things” technology is revolutionizing the outcome of doing business. Transparency, productivity, and efficiency are the key mantras for a successful organization that can have a competitive advantage.
This Logistics & Supply Chain Management in the Energy Sector training course is aimed at both suppliers and buyers as well as internal users who need an overview of the key drivers involved when viewing logistics from the demand and supply point of view, and that delegates are able to:
- Understand the application of Blockchain and the “Internet of things” (IoT) in the Supply Chain in view of the energy sector
- Understand how to manage inventory critical to support the operations and apply key techniques to control lead time in the movement of goods and materials to internal users
- Find the right total cost of ownership in the acquisition of operational inventory
- Manage suppliers in meeting your key performance indicators
- Establish a better cost optimization
Course Objectives:
Participants attending this Energy Training Centre training course will:
- Understand the insights into the developing logistics and Supply Chain in achieving competitive advantage through Blockchain technology and IOT
- Analyze the impact of logistics and supply chain management on costs and financial performance that influence the energy sector
- Learn the approaches and frameworks that can be applied to different types of Supply Chain Model
- Apply the latest thinking on supply chain strategy, planning, and execution
Target Audience:
- Supply Chain Managers and Executives looking at thought leadership of their own supply chain
- Purchasing Executives, helping to bring them up to speed with the latest thinking, frameworks, tools, and implementation
- End-users, manufacturing managers, and operational executives who are seeking to understand supply chain integration or who need to understand the impact of supply chain decisions on their company's performance
- Enterprise Resource planning personnel who are involved in creating a more robust technology for Supply Chain
Course Outline:
Day 1
DEFINITIONS OF LOGISTICS AND THE SUPPLY CHAIN IN THE ENERGY SECTOR
- Definitions of Logistics and Supply Chain Management
- Evolution of logistics to Supply Chain in the Oil and Gas Industry
- Understanding the different types of Supply Chain models
- Understanding the impact of Logistics in the current business environment
- Supply Chain Operations Reference Models (SCOR) -Plan, source, make, deliver and return
- The Total Cost of Ownership
Day 2
THE INFLUENCE OF THE TRANSPORTATION SUPPLY CHAIN IN THE ENERGY SECTOR
- The Role of Transportation in the Energy Sector
- Key Management Decisions on Shipping
- International Commercial Terms in Transportation
- Implications on the liabilities and responsibilities of the shipper and importer
- Documentation in Transport Management
- An insight into Hazardous Materials Transportation
Day 3
PERFORMANCE AND RISK MITIGATION IN SUPPLY CHAIN AND PROCUREMENT MANAGEMENT
- The differences between Procurement and Purchasing
- Understand and appreciate the role of Procurement and Purchasing?
- Identify Key Performance Indicators (KPI) in Procurement
- Supply Chain Risks mitigation in operations, Inventory Control, financial and security
- Manage the Procurement Process and the Supplier Base using Kranjec’s Matrix
- Categorization of spares inventory
Day 4
INVENTORY MANAGEMENT
- Application of Pareto Law in Inventory optimization
- ABC analysis to better control cost and waste
- Selective Inventory Control Management
- The application of Kranjec’s Matrix in inventory categorization
- Reducing Excess and Obsolete Inventory
- Improving the Organization’s Logistics and Supply Chain
Day 5
THE BLOCKCHAIN TECHNOLOGY AND IOT IN THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION 4.0 INFLUENCED SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT
- The Basics of Blockchain Technology
- The implication of Blockchain in Logistics to the Organization
- Identify and Recognize Internet of Things
- Explain, Discuss and Review
- How internet of things has changed how logistics and supply chain operation
About Cairo
Cairo is a mesmerizing assortment of iconic monuments, bustling markets, and ancient sites encircled by a vast and sprawling metropolis. At its core lies a maze-like medieval quarter. A world away from the modern side of the city, it boasts a seductive blend of intricate mosques, jostling crowds, madrasas, and traditional hammams. No visit could be complete without visiting the awe-inspiring Giza Pyramids that preside over the city's horizon. Whether you come to delve into the city's ancient past, dive into colorful souqs, sip mint tea and contemplate thousands of years of history or explore the city's cosmopolitan side, you'll be left with memories to last a lifetime.
Things to do and places to visit in Cairo
The multi-layered capital of Egypt offers its visitors lively markets, authentic restaurants, and a multitude of ancient sights and archeological findings. Gaze in wonder at the Pyramids, take an awe-inspiring look at Tutankhamen's burial mask, shop for handmade souvenirs in the bazaars or hop on a sunset cruise down the Nile and embrace the sensory overload that is Cairo.
Take a vacation in Cairo and you can:
- Visit the Great Sphinx of Giza, one of Ancient Egypt's great mysteries.
- Explore the ramparts of the Salah El-Din Citadel.
- Join locals drinking coffee at Fishawi Café, one of Cairo's first cafes and most important meeting spots.
- Marvel at the seemingly endless historical artifacts on display at the Egyptian Museum.
- Learn about the Ummayad, Ottoman, and Ayyubbid dynasties and more at the Museum of Islamic Art.
- Haggle for souvenirs and gifts at the Khan el-Khalili souk.
- See one of the world's oldest universities at the Al-Azhar Mosque, one of the city's original mosques.
- Take a tour of the showstopping Giza pyramids.
- Savor local cuisine such as mezze in the old city.
- Wander through the labyrinth-like streets of Coptic Cairo, the city's ancient quarter, and spot Roman relics.