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Transport Systems Management
Scholar Year: 2023/2024 - 2S
Code: |
LGDLP1564 |
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Acronym: |
GST |
Scientific Fields: |
Gestão Logística |
Courses
Acronym |
Nº of students |
Study Plan |
Curricular year |
ECTS |
Contact hours |
Total Time |
LGDLPL |
58 |
Study Plain |
2º |
5,0 |
45 |
135,0 |
Teaching language
Portuguese
Intended learning outcomes (Knowledges, skills and competencies to be developed by the students)
It is intended that students at the end of the discipline:
Contribute to the evaluation of the Transport Management environment;
Determine the performance objectives of Transport Management;
Identify and select modes of transport,
Plan primary and secondary transport operations in accordance with specific objectives
Manage loading and unloading operations on means of transportation;
Use technologies and information systems to support Transport Management;
Control performance by using appropriate measures
Syllabus
PROGRAMMING CONTENTS
1.Evolution and Importance
1.1. The Relationship between Transport, Supply Chain and Economy
1.2. The Portuguese Case
2.The Modes of Transport and their Characteristics
2.1. Modes of Transport
2.2. Choice of Transport Mode
3. Transportation Management
3.1. Regulation and Transport Legislation and Contract Management
3.2. The Cost of Transportation and the Determination of Prices for Primary and Secondary Transport: different forms of tariffs.
3.3. Management of Cargo and Discharges for Transport Operations and forms of verification that the merchandise is properly conditioned to be transported
3.4. Options on the Fleet: own or outsourcing; and maintenance management of the vehicles differentiated for the two options
3.5. Traffic Management and Delivery Planning
3.6. Permanent search for New Transport Resources
3.7. Transport performance evaluation - adequate indicators (KPIs)
3.8. Development of processes and procedures for delivery operations and reverse logistics.
4.Strategy and Transport Information Systems
4.1. Management of Information and Technology applied to transport activities: costs and invoicing of transport operations by computer.
4.2. Strategic Management in Transport: a future perspective
Demonstration of the syllabus coherence with the UC intended learning outcomes
Theoretical / practical classes:
. Use of expository and participative method, to introduce the theoretical concepts;
. Analysis and resolution in the lessons of exercises taken from real and recent examples, as the main method for learning the concepts, using specific software.
Teaching methodologies
Continuous evaluation with final exam
Demonstration of the teaching methodologies coherence with the curricular unit's intended learning outcomes
The assessment of knowledge consists of:
• Performing a Work Group (WG) - Written Report =50% and Presentation = 50%
• Performing 1 Written Test (T), written and individual with a duration of not more than 2 hours.
Final Score = 0.60 (T) + 0.40 (WG)
• If the grade in the Written Test (T) and in the Work Group (WG) is lower than 8, the student will have to make the final evaluation.
Final socre must be >= 10
Assessment methodologies and evidences
Final evaluation:
The final evaluation consists of:
* Final Exam (E)
Final Grade = Final Exam
Main Bibliography
KASILINGAM, R;Logistics and Transportation, Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1998 |
DIAS, João Quaresma;Logística Global e Macrologística, Silabo, 2005 |
CARVALHO, José Crespo de;Logística, Silabo, 2002 |
TILANUS, Bernhard;Information Systems in Logistics and Transportation, Pergamon, 1997 |
BALLOU, Ronald H.;Basic Business Logistics – Transportation Materials Management Physical Distribution, Prentice-Hall, 1987 |
COLIN, Jaqques e PACHÉ, Gilles;La Logistique de Distribuition, Clotard et Associés Editeurs, 1988 |
GATTORNA, et All;Handbook of Logistics & Distribution Management, L. Gattorna, 1999 |
Lowe, D., Pidgeon, C.;Lowe’s Transport Manager’s & Operator’s Handbook, Kogan Page, 2015 |
Stopford, M. ;Maritime Economics, Routledge, 2009 |
Wensveen, J.G. ;Air Transportation: A management Perspective, Ashgate, 2011 |
GYLE,BARDY, NOVACK;TRANSPORTATION OHIO, SOUTH-WESTERN COLLEGE PUBLISHING, 2000 |
WEBSTER SCOTT;PRINCIPLES AND TOLL OF SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT, BOSTON, MACGRAW-HILL, 2008 |
Iver, A.V.;Supply Chain Logistics and aplications, Hercher Publishing, 2013 |
Gleissner, H., Femerling, J.C;Logistics: Basics, Exercices, Case Studies, Springer, 2013 |
Rodrigue, J.P., Comtois, C.; Slack, B.;The Geography of Transport Systems, Routledge, Taylor and Francis Group , London New York, 2006 |
Song, A-W. and Panayides, P. ;Maritime Logistics: A guide to contemporary shipping and port management, Kogan Page, 2015 |
Brewer, A.M., Button, K.J., Hensher, D.A. ;The Handbook of Logistics and Supply-Chain Management, Emerald Group Publishing, 2008 |
BORGES DE SOUSA, RENATO E OUTROS;TRANSPORTES RODOVIÁRIOS LISBOA, LIDEL, 1994 |
Wood, Donald and Johnson, James;Contempory transportation , Prentice-Hall,, 1996 |
Lowe, D.;Intermodal Freight Transport, Elsevier, 2005 |
Wood, D.F., Barone, A., Murphy, P.,Wardlow, D.L.;International Logistics, AMACON, 2002 (Second Ed) |
Rushton, A., Croucher, P., Bacher, P.;The handbook of logistics and distribution management, Kogan Page, 2022 (7 th Ed) |
CARVALHO, José Crespo de (Coordenador) e VÁRIOS;Logística e Gestão da Cadeia Abastecimento, Silabo, 2020 (3ªed) |
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