Michael Teucke
University of Bremen
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Publication
Featured researches published by Michael Teucke.
Mathematical Problems in Engineering | 2014
Abderrahim Ait-Alla; Michael Teucke; Michael Lütjen; Samaneh Beheshti-Kashi; Hamid Reza Karimi
This paper presents a mathematical model for robust production planning. The model helps fashion apparel suppliers in making decisions concerning allocation of production orders to different production plants characterized by different lead times and production costs, and in proper time scheduling and sequencing of these production orders. The model aims at optimizing these decisions concerning objectives of minimal production costs and minimal tardiness. It considers several factors such as the stochastic nature of customer demand, differences in production and transport costs and transport times between production plants in different regions. Finally, the model is applied to a case study. The results of numerical computations are presented. The implications of the model results on different fashion related product types and delivery strategies, as well as the model’s limitations and potentials for expansion, are discussed. Results indicate that the production planning model using conditional value at risk (CVaR) as the risk measure performs robustly and provides flexibility in decision analysis between different scenarios.
Systems Science & Control Engineering | 2015
Samaneh Beheshti-Kashi; Hamid Reza Karimi; Klaus-Dieter Thoben; Michael Lütjen; Michael Teucke
Sales forecasting is an essential task in retailing. In particular, consumer-oriented markets such as fashion and electronics face uncertain demands, short life cycles and a lack of historical sales data which strengthen the challenges of producing accurate forecasts. This survey paper presents state-of-the-art methods in the sales forecasting research with a focus on fashion and new product forecasting. This study also reviews different strategies to the predictive value of user-generated content and search queries.
Archive | 2016
Michael Teucke; Abderrahim Ait-Alla; Nagham El-Berishy; Samaneh Beheshti-Kashi; Michael Lütjen
Demand forecasting of fashion apparel products has to cope with serious difficulties in order to get more accurate forecasts early enough to influence production decisions. Demand has to be anticipated at an early date due to long production lead times. Due to the absence of historical sales data for new products, standard statistical forecasting methods, like, e.g., regression, cannot easily be applied. This contribution applies selected methods into improve forecasting customer demand of fashion or seasonal apparel products. We propose a model which uses retailer pre-orders of seasonal apparel articles before the start of their production to estimate later, additional post-orders of the same articles during the actual sales periods. This allows forecasting of total customer demand based on the pre-orders. The results show that under certain circumstances it is possible to find correlations between the pre-orders and post-orders of those articles, and thus better estimate total demand. The model contributes to the improvement of production volumes of apparel articles, and thus can help reduce article stock-outs or unwanted surpluses.
international conference on advances in production management systems | 2014
Klaus-Dieter Thoben; Jens Pöppelbuß; Stefan Wellsandt; Michael Teucke; Dirk Werthmann
Cyber-physical system platforms are information infrastructures connecting different cyber-physical systems and other information systems. This infrastructure is the base for realizing the “Industrie 4.0” paradigm aiming for collaborative industrial processes involving smart objects and smart factories. In inter-organizational value networks, a cyber-physical system platform becomes a shared resource that has to be managed cooperatively along its lifecycle. This paper looks at cyber-physical system platforms from a lifecycle perspective. It describes the complexity of networks of cyber-physical systems and cyber-physical system platforms within value networks and the resulting restrictions influencing their various lifecycles. A selection of different lifecycle models from literature is reviewed to extract aspects that provide a promising basis for the development of a specific lifecycle model of cyber-physical system platforms.
Archive | 2011
Bernd Scholz-Reiter; Carmen Ruthenbeck; Michael Teucke; Jantje Hoppert
Autonomous control is the research topic of the Collaborative Research Centre 637 (CRC 637). The CRC 637 defines autonomous control as processes of decentralized decision making in non-deterministic systems. An autonomous controlled system consists of interacting elements, which are characterized by their ability to process information, and to render and to execute decisions independently and on their own [4]. The application of autonomous control aims at increasing a system’s logistic performance and, in particular, its robustness, i.e. to improve a logistic system’s response to dynamic instability [9].
International Conference on Dynamics in Logistics | 2018
Daniel Sommerfeld; Michael Teucke; Michael Freitag
Supply chain risk management (SCRM) is becoming increasingly attractive as it opens up various control opportunities in case of rising volatility in value-added networks. Sensor-based, real-time quality data will be the founding an event-driven organization of supply chains with regard to more transparency. The following article presents the opportunities of using real-time, sensor-based quality data in automotive supply chain (SC) analyzed within a simulation study. Therefore, a discrete-event simulation of an automotive SC evaluates the usage of quality data. Different scenarios of control mechanisms are developed in three test cases characterized by different quality failure probabilities. For each of the test cases, the effect on stocks is described. The investigations show the positive effect of using real-time quality data to reduce stocks. The most positive effect is related to methods like special transports, but their cost-intensive structure has to be optimized. In conclusion, sensor-based quality data can face the rising volatility. Further research should focus on innovative controlling methods.
Handbuch Industrie 4.0 (2) | 2017
Michael Teucke; Dirk Werthmann; Marco Lewandowski; Klaus-Dieter Thoben
Der Beitrag beschaftigt sich mit dem Einfluss cyber-physischer Systeme (CPS) auf die zunehmend durch Industrie 4.0 gepragte Arbeitswelt. Hierbei werden Herausforderungen und Potenziale, die durch den demografischen Wandel sowie die Einbindung von Geringqualifizierten entstehen, illustriert und diskutiert. Der Fokus des Beitrags liegt auf den Einsatzmoglichkeiten von mobilen Systemen, mit dem Schwerpunkt Wearable Computing-Losungen, in den Bereichen Produktion und Logistik, welche die Beschaftigten im Rahmen eines Ambient Assisted Working-Ansatzes unterstutzen konnen.
Archive | 2016
Jens Pöppelbuß; Michael Teucke; Dirk Werthmann; Michael Freitag
This paper applies the concept of inter-firm resources to inter-organizational information systems that are shared between enterprises within production and logistics networks. The paper focuses on challenges during collaborative initiation, development, implementation, operation, and maintenance as well as termination of such shared information systems. The availability of instruments for improving all these life cycle phases of shared information systems is discussed based on the implementation of an EPCIS-based data exchange infrastructure within an automotive production network.
International Journal of Advanced Logistics | 2013
Michael Lütjen; Michael Teucke; Marc-André Isenberg; Hendrik Thamer; Claudio Uriarte; Stefan Kunaschk
The use of information technologies in logistic processes leads to higher automation and efficiency. Nevertheless, information of cargo is often incomplete or incorrect. This affects the material handling processes in planning as well as in operation. This paper presents a SmartGate approach, which contains multiple technologies for identification and exploration of goods for enhanced material handling. This includes identification as well as optic and haptic exploration technologies. The idea is to have a system, which gathers all available information of a good by use of non-destructive testing methods. Besides the optic and haptic exploration technologies, a feasible material handling system and the utilization of the gained information for load planning is shown.
Archive | 2006
Felix Böse; Katja Windt; Michael Teucke