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Optimizing Sustainable Strategies with
Innovation and Technology for the Industry
5 October 2010
112 Years of Change
Crown Soda Machine 1898
Coca Cola opened its first bottling
plant in 1899
- 150 people
- around 200,000 bottles a year
Today
Soft drinks bottling plant
- 6 people
- 2,000 units per minute
- almost 400 million bottles per year
FMCG Growth
• The FMCG industry is huge – around €700bn
in Europe and USD$1.5 trillion globally (at
retail value). This compares with about
USD$480bn for the global automotive
manufacturing industry» Sequoia Partnership
Change Agent
• Change is Constant
• Always adopting new management
techniques
– Blue Ocean
– LEAN
– JIT
• Always adopting new technologies
– Auto-ID technologies like Bar code and RFID
Recognize by You
• Working Together to Fulfill Consumer Wishes
Better, Faster and at Less Cost» Efficient Consumer Response
Leader in Change
Raw MaterialRaw Material ManufacturerManufacturer WarehouseWarehouse Customs
Check Point
Customs
Check PointAir/Sea/Land
Transport
Air/Sea/Land
TransportCustoms
Check Point
Customs
Check PointDistribution
Warehouse
Distribution
WarehouseRetailer &
Consumers
Retailer &
Consumers
Flow of Money
Logistics Priorities
• 11 percent of company revenues devoted to logistics
• Perfect order fulfillment (87 percent)
• Rapidly sensing and responding to changes in consumer demand (83 percent)
• Shortening new product time-to-market and supply chain integration (81 percent)
» Based on the 15th Annual Third-Party Logistics Study from Capgemini Consulting, Georgia Institute of Technology and Panalpina on September 27, 2010
End to End Visibility with EPCIS for Supply Chain
Distribution
Warehouse
Distribution
WarehouseManufacturerManufacturer Air/Sea/Land
Transport
Air/Sea/Land
TransportRetailer &
Consumers
Retailer &
ConsumersRaw MaterialRaw Material
EPCIS
Customs
Check Point
Customs
Check PointCustoms
Check Point
Customs
Check Point
RFID or Sensors or Barcode or Labels
WarehouseWarehouse
• A Repository of item-level event data.
• Sharing item-level event data between business partners in a standardized way.
• Provides Visibility of item-level that allows Traceability.
• Allow Business intelligence to detect inefficiencies in supply chains.
• Provides Visualization of EPCIS repository data.
EPCIS
Saving in traceability costsT
race
ab
ilit
y C
ost
s
Saving Percentage(%)
0
Saving in
transport cost
Saving in
turnover
losses
Saving in
disposal costs
Saving in costs for
tracking and tracing
operations
61.5%
10050
On the impact of RFID and EPCIS on traceability management: a mathematical model by Eleonora Bottani
ROI RFID Model
RFIDBENEFITS
BUSINESS
OBJECTIVES
DRIVERS
KEY
FACTORS
RFID
IMPACT
Automatic
scanningReal time
Information
access
Real time
locations
visibility
Unique
Serial Numbers
Manual operations
reduction and
automation
Lead times
reduction
Standards
based
Materials
flow
enhancement
Detailed
distribution
routes
Inventory level and
location in real time
Automatic and real timeScanning and
Conciliations
Distribution
information
Global
Standards
Operational
Efficiency
Track &
Trace
Low
Costs
Service Level
Quality
Peru
Call for Volunteers
1 Day RFID System Study worth RM10,000
&
iPod Shuffle
www.smartag.my
Auto-ID Technology Usage
Finished Goods Tracking
� Current system relies very heavily on barcode & serial no.
� When there is order, warehouse ship out the right goods with the right model
and amount.
� It is challenging when production/order is at peak times.
� Wrong shipment and double handling of cargo has been proven to be costly
for manufacturers. RFID comes into play!
Barcode Process Flow
production line
conveyor belt
doorway out of
production line area
LOADING BAY
manual barcode scan
(handheld) done at
this point
Production����
Palletization���� Barcode Scan����
Physical Tally����
Loading����
Printing and
sticking of
barcode label
done at this
point
PALLETIZATION
AREA
RFID Process Flow
production line
conveyor belt
Production����
Palletization����
PALLETIZATION
AREA
Printing and
sticking of
barcode with
RFID label
done at this
point
RFID doorway
scan out of
production line
area
LOADING BAY
Loading����
RFID Check-out Scan����
RFID scan
done at gate-
OUT
Optimized Process Flow
ProductionPalletizatio
n
Bar Code
Scanning
Physical
Tally
Typical Process Flow
ProductionPalletizatio
n
RFID
Scan
Improved Flow with RFID
LOADING
www.smartag.my
Example of RFID Usage
Loading Bay System
� Factory and Warehouse are normally some distance apart. Some even
10-15 mins away. Wrong shipment to the wrong bay, and wrong amount
of
materials are common.
� The Solution:
� Install RFID Reader at Guard House / Main Entrance
� Scan container with RFID, compare with order with system, BIG
display of LCD Screen to show which bay to go to.
� At bay, RFID reader will scan, if wrong container coming in, buzzer
will
alarm.
www.smartag.my
Example of RFID Usage
Container Tracking
� Some factory practice Just-In-Time (JIT) manufacturing process where raw
materials are delivered to factory area 2 hours before consumption.
� Sometimes, materials arrived late or insufficient amount were delivered.
� In addition, mechanical seal is applied for every shipment to/fro, costly in the long
run.
� The Solution:
� Use RFID re-useable e-Seal (safe cost)
� Containers leaving/entering warehouse or factory is scanned; we know the
cargo arrives late/early everytime.
� If wrong materials is send, give alarm, action taken immediately.
RFID Tag
EPCIS in Supply Chain
e-Logistic Tracking
11 22
1. Truck is affixed with RFID Seal at the warehouse after stuffing.
2. Handheld reader is used to initialize outgoing container e-seal or verify
incoming shipment of container with RFID Seal.
3. Information are transmitted via GPRS or WiFi to Smartack™ server
33
RFID Cargo shipment TagContainer Truck
Handheld with
Active ReaderCentral Server
Tracking at Check Points
Check Point 2
Seal Status: Lock
Tempered: No
Within Allowed Time: Yes
CLEAR TO GO
Seal Status: Lock
Tempered: YES
Within Allowed Time: Yes
TEMPERED! Retain for
Checking
Check Point 1
Seal Status: Lock
Tempered: No
Within Allowed Time: NO
Suspicious! Exceed
allowed travel time
www.smartag.my
Example of RFID Usage
Trolley Tracking
� Trolleys / RTIs are most common asset in the factory. Like others, they
go missing too. Misplaced, “Mislocated”, etc..
� The Solution:
� Install RFID Reader as Choke Points/Portal in Warehouse & Factory
� Scan trolleys going IN/OUT of the two premises, and store
information in backend database.
� Web user interface provides management with statistics of
tracking
real-time.
Thank you
“USE US TO GET AHEAD”