Identifying and Managing Supply Chain Vulnerability
Paul Chapman, Martin G. Christopher, Uta Jüttner, Helen Peck, Richard Wilding
Abstract
Paul Chapman, Martin G. Christopher, Uta Jüttner, Helen Peck, Richard Wilding
Abstract
The drive towards more efficient supply networks during recent years has resulted in these networks becoming more vulnerable to disruption. Supply-chain vulnerability can be defined as an exposure to serious disturbance, arising from risks within the supply-chain as well as risks external to the supply-chain. Supply chain risk management aims to identify the areas of potential risk and implement appropriate actions to contain that risk. At a tactical level, the following set of activities should be carried out to prepare for and handle disruptions: 1. risk idenfication process, 2. risk assessment process, 3. supply-chain continuity management and co-ordination processes, and 4. processes to ensure learning from experiences.
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The drive towards more efficient supply networks during recent years has resulted in these networks becoming more vulnerable to disruption. Supply-chain vulnerability can be defined as an exposure to serious disturbance, arising from risks within the supply-chain as well as risks external to the supply-chain. Supply chain risk management aims to identify the areas of potential risk and implement appropriate actions to contain that risk. At a tactical level, the following set of activities should be carried out to prepare for and handle disruptions: 1. risk idenfication process, 2. risk assessment process, 3. supply-chain continuity management and co-ordination processes, and 4. processes to ensure learning from experiences.
Key concepts: Supply chain risk management, Supply chain, Vulnerability (computing), Risk analysis (engineering), Risk management, Business, Process (computing), Supply chain management