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Supply Chains

Scholar Year: 2018/2019 - 1S

Code: LGSI15   
Scientific Fields: Gestão Logística
Section/Department: Department of Marketing and Logistics

Courses

Acronym Nº of students Study Plan Curricular year ECTS Contact hours Total Time
LGSI 43 Study Plan 5,0 60 135,0

Teaching weeks: 15

Head

TeacherResponsability
Tiago Miguel Santa Rita Simões de PinhoHead

Weekly workload

Hours/week T TP P PL L TC E OT OT/PL TPL O S
Type of classes 2 2

Lectures

Type Teacher Classes Hours
Theoretical Totals 1 2,00
Tiago Pinho   2,00
Practices Totals 2 4,00
Carlos Machado   2,00

Teaching language

Portuguese

Intended learning outcomes (Knowledges, skills and competencies to be developed by the students)

- Have a comprehensive / integrated overview of the essential aspects of Supply Chain Management;
- Understand the scope and role of the various components of the supply chain;
- Characterize the supply chains by identifying the different activities, sources and characteristics of demand and supply;
- Understand the control and logistics management information systems;
- Identify the main challenges of the present time supply chains

Syllabus

1. Introduction to Supply Chain
1.1. Logistics Management and basic concepts of Supply Chain
1.2. Logistics management as competitive advantage
1.3. Logistics activities and their role in the value chain
2. Logistics Information Systems
2.1. EDI
2.2. Coding Systems
2.3. Automatic identification systems
2.4. E-supply systems
3. Inventory Management
3.1. Introduction to Inventory Management
3.2. Functions and costs associated with Inventory Management
3.3. Pull and push systems
3.4. Stocks control and handling
4. Transportation Management
4.1. Introduction to transportation systems
4.2. Transport modes
4.2. Intermodal: costs and selection
5. Management of Physical Distribution
5.1. Distribution channels
5.2. Distribution Types
5.3. Routing management and distribution centers definition
6. Evaluation and performance indicators
6.1. Efficiency and effectiveness in SCM
6.2. The definition of KPI
6.3. The adoption of different performance monitoring models


Demonstration of the syllabus coherence with the UC intended learning outcomes

This Curricular Unit is provided with a theoretical and a practical component, which together cover a very important objective of the Logistics Management in modern organizations. Since this Curricular Unit deals with operations in logistics environment, its syllabus covers all aspects of the supply chain and processes throughout the distribution chain. In this way, the objective of the Curricular Unit is to recognize the great importance of logistics in the current context and as a key factor for cost reduction in a company, often due to the transformation of fixed costs into variable.
The Curricular Unit also aims to develop student’s skills and knowledge tools to enable them to face the rest of the course with an appropriate level of knowledge about the inter-connection between information systems and supply chain management.

Teaching methodologies

The Curricular Unit is structured around theoretical classes, in which it seeks to familiarize students with core theoretical tools and practical classes. Practical classes provide the tools and management techniques suitable for logistics performance. Both class types provide the consolidation of knowledge and develop skills for their application. The teaching-learning process is focused on the content and the learning needs of students.
In this way, we seek to articulate among different types of work (study of theory and practical work in the real environment) to provide the creation of different situations and contribute to training the student to consolidate their knowledge.

Demonstration of the teaching methodologies coherence with the curricular unit's intended learning outcomes

The selection of teaching methods is based on learning objectives of the Curricular Unit, which inter relates the theoretical and practical classes, with the first appearing particularly to knowledge and understanding while the latter seek is to operationalize the concepts and is focused on practical problem solving.
This way, the lectures use the exposition and interrogation method, which contributes to recognize the importance of the need to reduce time between the creation of a product until the placing of the same product at point-of-sale or consumption.
This capacity to reduction time (eliminating inefficiencies) implies the optimization to a maximum of the entire logistics chain and consequently, provides cost savings to an organization.
In practical classes participatory approach predominates in which concepts are operationalized mostly through practical cases and the use of tools and management techniques that provide the logistical consolidation of knowledge and enable the development of skills for its application in particular in these areas:

1. Classification model and analysis "ABC"
2. Center of Gravity method
3. Dependent demand: MRP - Materials Requirements Planning
4. Heuristic model
5. Distribution model: DRP - Distribution Requirements Planning
6. Independent Search: EOQ - Economic Order Quantity

Thus, students assimilating theoretical and practical knowledge through teaching methodologies practiced, acquire solid skills in the Curricular Unit.

Assessment methodologies and evidences

Continuous evaluation
The assessment of knowledge consists of:
• Written Test (T1), individual with questions of a theoretical and practical nature.
• Written Test (T2), individual with questions of a theoretical and practical nature.
• Preparation, presentation and discussion of a Group Work (TG).

Final Score = 0.35 (T1) + 0.35 (T2) + 0.3 (TG)
• If the grade of any of the elements is less than 7,5 values, the student will have to make a final evaluation.
• The tests (T1 and T2) will not last more than two hours each.

Final evaluation
There are three seasons of final evaluation:

Normal Season | 1st season (intended for students who did not opt for continuous assessment)

The evaluation of the normal time is constituted by:
* Final Exam (E)
If the exam grade is lower than 10, there will be no approval.

Time of Resource | 2nd season (it is intended for students who did not or did not obtain an achievement in the normal time or in the continuous evaluation)

The evaluation system is the same as in the final evaluation of the Normal Season, with (E) being the exam mark of the Appetition Time.

Note Improvement is done in accordance with the 1st Cycle School Performance Assessment Regulations.

Special Season:
The evaluation system is the same as in the Appeal Time, where (E) is the Special Period exam grade.

Attendance system

Not mandatory, but the attendance is registered

Bibliography

Essential:
• BOWERSOX, Donald et al., (2002), Supply Chain Logistics Management, Irwin/Mc Graw-Hill: Boston
• CARVALHO, José Crespo et al., (2010), Logística e Gestão da Cadeia de Abastecimento, Sílabo: Lisboa
• DIAS, J. Quaresma, (2005), Logística Global e Macrologística, Sílabo: Lisboa
• DORNIER, Philippe-Pierre et al., (2000), Logística e Operações Globais, Editora Atlas: São Paulo
• LAMBERT, Douglas M. (ed.), (2005), Supply Chain Management: Processes, Partnerships, Performance, 2nd edition, Supply Chain Management Institute
• MCKINNON, Alan et al. (2015) Green Logistics, Kogan Page, London
• MOURA, Benjamim, (2006), Logística - conceitos e tendências, Centro Atlântico: V.N. Famalicão
• RUSHTON, Alan et al. (2015), The Handbook of Logistics and Distribution Management, Kogan Page, London

Additional:
• GONÇALVES, J., (2006), Gestão de Aprovisionamentos, Publindústria: Porto
• HIEZER, J. et al., (2013) Operations Management¸ Prentice Hall: New Jersey
• LEITE, P., (2003), Logística Reversa, Prentice Hall: São Paulo
• ROLDÃO, V. et al., (2007), Gestão das Operações, Monitor: Lisboa
• RUSSEL, R. et al., (2000), Operations Management, New Jersey, Prentice Hall
• WEBSTER, S., (2008), Principles and Tools for Supply Chain Management, McGraw-Hill: Boston.
• ZERMATI, P., (1993), A Gestão de Stocks, Editorial Presença: Lisboa

Internet
AICEP - Agência para o Investimento e Comércio Externo de Portugal - Portugal Global http://www.portugalglobal.pt/PT/Paginas/Home.aspx
AGEPOR – Associação de Agentes de Navegação de Portugal http://www.agepor.pt/
ANTRAN - Associação Nacional de Transportadores Públicos Rodoviários de Mercadorias http://www.antram.pt
APAT - Associação Portuguesa de Agentes Transitários http://www.apat.pt/
APED – Associação Portuguesa de Empresas de Distribuição http://www.aped.pt
APLOG – Associação Portuguesa de Logística http://www.aplog.pt/formacao_menu
APOL – Associação Portuguesa de Operadores Logísticos http://www.apol.pt/
CSCMP - Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals http://cscmp.org/
ELA - European Logistics Association http://www.elalog.org/
ECR - Efficient Consumer Response http://ecr-all.org/about-ecr-europe/
ISM - Institute for Supply Management™ http://www.ism.ws/
IFPSM - International Federation of Purchasing and Supply Management http://www.ifpsm.org/
Inventory Management and Warehouse Operations http://www.inventoryops.com/

Observations

Office Hours

Teacher: Tiago Pinho Email: tiago.pinho@esce.ips.pt Office: B2.15
Schedule: to be arranged with the teacher

Teacher: Carlos Machado Email: carlos.machado@esce.ips.pt Office: C2.17
Schedule: to be arranged with the teacher

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Página gerada em: 2026-04-09 às 09:08:58