Introduction
Logistics management is a critical component of the supply chain, involving the planning, execution, and control of the movement of goods and services from point of origin to point of consumption. The Certified in Logistics, Transportation and Distribution (CLTD) certification is a globally recognized credential for logistics professionals who want to demonstrate their knowledge and skills in this field. This certificate program is designed to prepare participants for the CLTD certification exam and equip them with the practical tools and techniques necessary for effective logistics management.
Objectives
The main objectives of this Logistics Management Certificate program are to provide participants with:
- A comprehensive understanding of the logistics management field, including the planning, execution, and control of transportation, warehousing, inventory management, and supply chain processes.
- Knowledge and skills in key areas such as transportation operations, logistics network design, inventory management, demand planning, and customer service.
- Practical tools and techniques for effective logistics management, including the use of technology, data analytics, and performance metrics.
- Preparation for the CLTD certification exam, including test-taking strategies, practice exams, and review of key concepts.
Target Audience
The Logistics Management Certificate program is intended for logistics professionals who want to advance their careers and demonstrate their expertise in the field. This includes logistics managers, transportation managers, warehouse managers, inventory managers, supply chain managers, and other logistics professionals who want to enhance their knowledge and skills in logistics management. The program is also suitable for individuals who want to enter the logistics management field and need a comprehensive understanding of the field and practical tools for effective management.
Course Outline
Introduction to Logistics Management:
- Logistics management fundamentals
- Logistics role in supply chain management
- Transportation modes and regulations
- Warehousing and distribution center management
- International logistics and trade
Transportation Operations:
- Carrier selection and management
- Transportation network design
- Routing and scheduling
- Performance monitoring and management
- Transportation costing and pricing
Logistics Network Design:
- Facility location and layout
- Network design optimization
- Transportation mode and route selection
- Inventory placement and allocation
- Facility design and layout
Inventory Management:
- Inventory planning and control
- Demand forecasting and planning
- Inventory carrying cost analysis
- Inventory management strategies
- Materials requirements planning (MRP)
Demand Planning:
- Forecasting techniques
- Collaborative planning, forecasting and replenishment (CPFR)
- Sales and operations planning (S&OP)
- Demand management processes and tools
- Lean manufacturing and pull systems
Customer Service:
- Order processing and fulfillment
- Delivery and transportation management
- Reverse logistics and returns
- Service level agreements and metrics
- Customer relationship management (CRM)
About Istanbul
Few places compare to the vibrant, cosmopolitan city of Istanbul, whose enormous size straddles both Europe and Asia, forming a bridge between western and eastern cultures. Resting upon the natural harbor of the Golden Horn, the skyline of the once-Constantinople is pierced with minarets and ancient monuments that embody centuries of history. While it is brimming with historical landmarks and colorful markets, modern Istanbul is also well represented through its contemporary art scene, European-style café culture, world-class dining venues.
Things to do and places to visit in Istanbul
Istanbul is teeming with attractions and landmarks from historic sights and unique cuisine to lively markets and unmistakable culture. It is a thriving city, with a myriad of things to do that skillfully manage to blend every aspect of both the contemporary and the historical world.
On a city break in Istanbul be sure to:
- Visit a hammam, a traditional Turkish bath, whose origins date back to Roman times.
- Marvel at the Hagia Sophia, Süleymaniye Mosque and Blue Mosque, Istanbul's most spectacular monuments that dominate the skyline.
- Explore the Topkapi Palace Museum, one of Istanbul's most visited museums, home to over 80,000 artifacts.
- Walk through the Basilica Cistern, an underground marvel built in the 4th century.
- Be dazzled by the Grand Bazaar, one of the world's oldest and largest covered markets.
- Go shopping for exotic products and Turkish delights in the Spice Bazaar.
- Cross the bridge connecting Europe and Asia against the backdrop of the Bosphorus, or take a Bosphorus cruise.
- Taste the diversity and flavor of Turkish cuisine.
- Admire panoramas of the city from the Galata Tower.
- Walk through Taksim Square, the city's dynamic square that never sleeps.