School of Engineering and Technology, (SET)

This course will provide students with an understanding of the theoretical and practical aspects of several contemporary and advanced topics on actual logistics planning based on the fundamental knowledge mathematical programming and transport systems.

Decision making system, transportation planning, non-linear programming, inventory model.

None

I.           Basics of Logistics
1.      Modeling logistics
2.      Demand and supply model
3.      Mathematical programming
4.      Inventory model

II.        Mathematical Programming for City Logistics
1.      Linear programming
2.      Non-linear programming
3.      Application of linear and non-linear programming

III.     Modeling of Logistics
1.      Aggregated demand forecast for city logistics
2.      Disaggregated demand forecast for city logistics
3.      Inventory model
4.      Delivery scheduling
5.      City logistics with ITS
Lecture notes provided by the instructor
Bramel, 1. and Sirnchi-Levi, D. (1997):
The Logic of Logistics: Theory, Algorithms, and Application for Logistics Management, Springer-Verlag New York, Inc., USA.
Lawrence, Jr., 1. A., and Pasternack, B. A., (1998):
Applied Management Science, John Wiley & Sons
Lambert, M. D., Srock, J. R. and Ellram, M. L., (1998):
Fundamentals of Logistics Management, Me Graw Hill, International Editions
Taniguchi E., Thompson, R. G., Yamada T. and Duin R. v., (2001):
City Logistics, Pergamon.
Transportation Research Record, TRB
Transportation Research Part E: Logistics and Transportation Review
Mid-Semester Examination      30%
Assignments                               20%
Final Examination                       50%

Close book exams
SECTION NAME
A Dr. Kazushi Sano