Logistics Management: Products, Actors, Technology - Proceedings of the German Academic Association for Business Research, Bremen, 2013

522 Pages·2015·12.31 MB·English

by  Jan Dethloff

Lecture Notes in Logistics
Series Editors: Uwe Clausen · Michael ten Hompel · Robert de Souza
Jan Dethloff
Hans-Dietrich Haasis
Herbert Kopfer
Herbert Kotzab
Jörn Schönberger Editors
Logistics
Management
Products, Actors, Technology -
Proceedings of the German Academic
Association for Business Research,
Bremen, 2013
Lecture Notes in Logistics
Series editors
Uwe Clausen, Dortmund, Germany
Michael ten Hompel, Dortmund, Germany
Robert de Souza, Singapore, Singapore
More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/11220
Jan Dethloff Hans-Dietrich Haasis
(cid:129)
Herbert Kopfer Herbert Kotzab
(cid:129)
ö ö
J rn Sch nberger
Editors
Logistics Management
Products, Actors, Technology - Proceedings
of the German Academic Association for
Business Research, Bremen, 2013
123
Editors
Jan Dethloff Herbert Kotzab
Universityof AppliedSciences Universityof Bremen
Bremen Bremen
Germany Germany
Hans-Dietrich Haasis JörnSchönberger
ISL—Institut für Seeverkehrswirtschaft Universityof Bremen
undLogistik Bremen
Bremen Germany
Germany
Herbert Kopfer
Department of Logistics
Universityof Bremen
Bremen
Germany
ISSN 2194-8917 ISSN 2194-8925 (electronic)
Lecture Notesin Logistics
ISBN 978-3-319-13176-4 ISBN 978-3-319-13177-1 (eBook)
DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-13177-1
LibraryofCongressControlNumber:2014955616
SpringerChamHeidelbergNewYorkDordrechtLondon
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Preface
Allareasoflifeintheprivate,economic,andpublicsectorsarestronglyinfluenced
by and even depend on the effectiveness of logistical processes and availability of
logistics systems. New and innovative logistics services are becoming practicable
due to technological advance in general and in particular to new approaches for
logistics management and supply chain management. On the other hand, the
demand for advanced logistics services is steadily rising owing to the increased
awareness of new facilities provided by upcoming technologies. Not only broad-
eningthescopeoflogisticsservicesbutalsotheenhancementoflogisticsprocesses
andtheirimprovementinefficiencyarebecomingmoreandmoreimportantandcan
be realized by exploiting new technologies for logistics management and infor-
mation processing.
Thisproceedingsvolumeconsistsofselectedpaperspresentedattheconference
Logistics Management 2013 (LM 13), held at the University of Bremen and the
UniversityofAppliedSciencesBremen,Germany,fromSeptember11to13,2013.
LM13isthecontinuationofaseriesofscientificconferencesinitiatedbytheChair
of Logistics of the University of Bremen in 1999 and aims to stimulate the
exchange ofideas anddiscussionsamong scientists andpractitioners about current
problems, solutions, and future developments in logistics. Previous conferences
were held in Bremen (1999), Aachen (2001), Braunschweig (2003), Dresden
(2005),Regensburg(2007),Hamburg(2009),andBamberg(2011).Thesearewell
documented as follows:
(cid:129) Kopfer, H. and Bierwirth, C. (eds.) (1999). Logistik Management. Springer,
Berlin.
(cid:129) Sebastian, H.-J. and Grünert, T. (eds.) (2001). Logistik Management—Supply
Chain Management and e-Business, Teubner, Stuttgart.
(cid:129) Spengler, T., Voß, S. and Kopfer, H. (eds.) (2004). Logistik Management—
Prozesse, Systeme, Ausbildung. Physica, Heidelberg.
(cid:129) Lasch, R. and Janker, C.G. (eds.) (2005). Logistik Management. Innovative
Logistik Konzepte.
v
vi Preface
(cid:129) Otto, A. and Obermeier, R. (eds.) (2007). Logistikmanagement: Analyse,
Bewertung und Gestaltung logistischer Systeme. Gabler, Wiesbaden.
(cid:129) Voß,S.,Pahl,J.andSchwarze,S.(eds.)(2009).LogistikManagement—Systeme,
Methoden, Integration. Physica, Heidelberg.
(cid:129) Sucky, E., Asdecker, B., Dobhan, A., Haas, S., and Wiese, J. (eds.) (2011).
Logistikmanagement—Herausforderungen, Chancen und Lösungen. Band I, II,
III. University of Bamberg Press, Bamberg.
The conference is held in cooperation with the Section “Logistics” of the
German Academic Association for Business Research. It has been organized and
hasbeentakingplaceinBremen.Thus,theconferenceiscomingbacktotheplace
of its first occurrence and the establishment of the conference series Logistics
Management.BremenplaysanimportantroleinLogisticsandiswellnetworkedin
thenationalandinternationalcommercialandscientificlogisticscommunity.Alot
of logistic companies, activities, and logistic facilities are resident in the Bremen
area, not to mention the Bremerhaven Container Terminal and the Automotive
Terminal, which is the world’s biggest point for finished vehicle transshipment.
There are numerous logistics-relevant research activities and research institutes at
Bremen, which are located at the University of Bremen, the University of Applied
Science of Bremen, and private nonprofit foundations like ISL and BIBA. All this
makesBremenanattractiveplaceforaLogisticsManagementconference,nowand
in the future.
Thecontributionsofthisconferenceshowthatlogisticsismakingrapidprogress
inbroadeningthespectrumofservicesaswellasinimprovingitseffectivenessand
efficiency. Both, practitioners in logistics and academia, are pushing the dynamic
development of logistics which is partly documented in this proceedings volume.
The papers of this volume refer to the following topics:
(cid:129) Sustainability in Logistics, Supply Chain Management and Operations
(cid:129) Decision Support Systems and Models in Logistics and Supply Chain
Management
(cid:129) Integration of Information and Product Flows in Supply Chains
(cid:129) Maritime Logistics and Supply Chain Management
(cid:129) Route Planning and Inventory Management
(cid:129) Industry-specific Logistics Solutions and Approaches
(cid:129) Education, Innovation, and Human Resource Management in Logistics
Acknowledgments
First, we want to thank the authors and presenters for their contributions.
Furthermore, we greatly appreciate the support of the Section “Logistics” of the
German Academic Association for Business Research, in particular the support
of the Section’s Chairman, Prof. Dr. Udo Buscher. Last not least, we thank all
members of the international program committee as well as the referees.
Prof. Dr. Christian Bierwirth (Halle)
Prof. Dr. Udo Buscher (Dresden)
Dr. Inga-Lena Darkow (Wiesbaden)
Prof. Dr. Ralf Elbert (Darmstadt)
Prof. Dr. Michael Essig (München)
Prof. Dr. Kathrin Fischer (Hamburg-Harburg)
PD Dr. Magnus Fröhling (Karlsruhe)
Dr. Marina Gebhard (Erlangen-Nürnberg)
Prof. Dr. Martin Josef Geiger (Hamburg)
Prof. Dr. Frank Giesa (Bremen)
Prof. Dr. Manfred Gronalt (Wien)
Prof. Dr. Hans-Otto Günther (Berlin)
Prof. Dr. Evi Hartmann (Erlangen-Nürnberg)
Prof. Dr. Karl Inderfurth (Magdeburg)
Prof. Dr. Dmitry Ivanov (Berlin)
Prof. Dr. Werner Jammernegg (Wien)
Prof. Dr. Gernot Kaiser (Darmstadt)
Prof. Dr. Alf Kimms (Duisburg-Essen)
Dr. Thorsten Klaas-Wissing (St. Gallen)
Prof. Dr. Rudolf Large (Stuttgart)
Prof. Dr. Rainer Lasch (Dresden)
Prof. Dr. Dirk Mattfeld (Braunschweig)
Dr. Frank Meisel (Halle)
Prof. Dr. Stefan Minner (München)
Prof. Dr. Andreas Otto (Regensburg)
vii
viii Acknowledgments
Prof. Dr. Erwin Pesch (Siegen)
Prof. Dr. Alexander Pflaum (Bamberg)
Dr. Helen Rogers (Erlangen-Nürnberg)
Prof. Dr. Martin Schwardt (Bremen)
Prof. Dr. Frank Schultmann (Karlsruhe)
Prof. Dr. Hans-Jürgen Sebastian (Aachen)
Prof. Dr. Stefan Seuring (Kassel)
Prof. Dr. Thomas Spengler (Braunschweig)
Prof. Dr. Jan Stentoft (Kolding)
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Stölzle (St. Gallen)
Prof. Dr. Eric Sucky (Bamberg)
Dr. Thomas Volling (Braunschweig)
Prof. Dr. Carl Marcus Wallenburg (Vallendar)
Prof. Dr. Grit Walther (Aachen)
Prof. Dr. Katja Windt (Bremen)
Realizing this conference would not have been possible without the help of
Bremen Research Cluster for Dynamics in Logistics (LogDynamics), Kieserling-
Stiftung,SchenkerAG,SparkasseBremenAG,STUTELogistics(AG&Co.)KG,
Wirtschaft-Wissenschaft Bremen (wiwib) and Wolfgang-Ritter-Stiftung.
We also thank all the persons involved in the operational execution of all the
conference activities. Without their support, LM 13 would not have been such a
success. Furthermore, we would like to thank Jan-Philip Schmidt and his team at
Springer for finalizing this conference proceedings volume.
Finally, very special thanks by Jan Dethloff, Hans-Dietrich Haasis, Herbert
Kopfer, and Herbert Kotzab to Jörn Schönberger for putting his heart and soul in
this conference!
Bremen, April 2014 Jan Dethloff
Hans-Dietrich Haasis
Herbert Kopfer
Herbert Kotzab
Jörn Schönberger
Contents
Why Is the Transport and Logistics Sector Lacking Environmental
Performance? Lessons from the Sectors of Production
of Building Materials and Wholesaling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Maria Dieplinger, Peter Oberhofer and Elmar W.M. Fuerst
Internal Enablers for the Implementation of Sustainable Supply
Chain Risk Management Systems. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Christina Tobescu and Stefan Seuring
Evaluation of Green Transport Modes for Containerized Cargo . . . . . 27
Martin Hrusovsky
Evaluation of CO Abatement Measures for (Bio-) Fuel Production. . . 39
2
Laura Elisabeth Hombach and Grit Walther
Carbon Efficiency of Humanitarian Supply Chains: Evidence
from French Red Cross Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
Peter Oberhofer, Edgar E. Blanco and Anthony J. Craig
Return Management for Remanufacturing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
Carolin Witek
A Manufacturer-Retailer Supply Chain with Fuzzy Consumer
Demand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
Gerhard Aust
Future Transport Volume and Demographic Change—An
Intermodal GAMS Approach. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95
Sascha Bioly and Matthias Klumpp
ix