|
 |
 |
|
|
The Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals (CSCMP)
CSCMP is the preeminent association for individuals involved in supply chain management. CSCMP provides educational, career development, and networking opportunities to its over 9,000 members and to the entire profession.
CSCMP was originally founded as the National Council of Physical Distribution Management (NCPDM) in January 1963, formed by a visionary group of educators, consultants, and managers who envisioned the integration of transportation, warehousing, and inventory as the future of the discipline. In 1985, recognizing the growing field of logistics, the association's focus broadened as it changed its name to the Council of Logistics Management (CLM), until 2004 when CLM's Executive Committee voted to become CSCMP, effective in 2005.
|
|
The Electronic Supply Chain Association (ESCA)
The Electronics Supply Chain Association (ESCA) is dedicated to promoting dialogue throughout the electronics supply chain with specific emphasis on facilitating a robust supply chain infrastructure in its member companies. Established in 1997 as SSCA (Semiconductor Supply Chain Association), the organization was renamed ESCA (Electronics Supply Chain Association) in 2002 to help facilitate the participation of the entire Electronics Supply Chain.
|
|
The National Retail Federation (NRF)
The National Retail Federation is the world's largest retail trade association, with membership that comprises all retail formats and channels of distribution including department, specialty, discount, catalog, Internet and independent stores as well as the industry's key trading partners of retail goods and services. NRF represents an industry with more than 1.4 million U.S. retail establishments, more than 20 million employees - about one in five American workers - and 2003 sales of $3.8 trillion.
|
|
Vendor Compliance Federation (VCF)
Vendor Compliance Federation (VCF) is the nation's fastest growing retail supply chain organization. VCF is where vendors and retailers come together to increase supply chain efficiencies, integrate processes and eliminate disconnects to prevent profit loss. Both vendors and retailers benefit from VCF.
|
|
Center for Intelligent Supply Networks (C4ISN)
C4ISN aims to promote industry and university alliances through education, research, and consultation, advance scientific and operational knowledge in intelligent supply networks for manufacturing and services management. The center is part of the School of Management at the University of Texas at Dallas, which has a highly productive research faculty, and is ranked 6th worldwide in Information Systems and Operations Research productivity by the INFORMS journal.
|
|
TechnologyEvaluation.Com (TEC)
Since 1993, the TEC Group has been developing advanced decision-making software enabling users to evaluate and select the technology which is best tailored to their needs.
eBestMatch (formerly known as webTESS™), is TEC's decision support engine that powers the Evaluation Centers, based on a patented algorithm process and provides the user with ready access to our Knowledge Bases. TEC's SCM Evaluation Center is powered by ChainLink Research's knowledge base which provides over 3000 selection criteria in 11 module areas.
|
|
Worldwide Business Research (WBR)
WBR is the leading producer of worldwide annual large-scale, executive level conferences focused in the areas of Retail, Supply Chain, Defense, B2B, B2C and Wireless E-Commerce, Finance, Energy, Biotechnology, Human Resources, Manufacturing and Maintenance.
Working with key industry leaders, publications and associations, WBR produces high quality conferences which are focused to reflect the changing needs of the industry they serve.
|
|
[TC]²
[TC]² drives the future of the global apparel, soft goods, and sewn products industries with research and consulting products and services focused on technology development and supply chain improvement. Our initiatives include the broad investigation and demonstration of supporting technologies; education, training and consulting services to strategically and tactically implement business practices; and research and development of technology voids.
|
|
MIT Integrated Supply Chain Management Program (ISCM)
The Integrated Supply Chain Management Program (ISCM) at MIT is a consortium of non-competing companies that was started in January 1995 by a group of faculty and staff from the Sloan School of Management and the Center for Transportation & Logistics, where the Program is currently managed. The purpose of the program is to accelerate the implementation of supply chain management principles within the sponsor companies, and to advance the state of the art of supply chain management.
|
|
|
|
|
|