LOGISTICS INFORMATION SYSTEM
A logistics
management information system (LMIS) is a system of records and
reports – whether paper-based or electronic – used to aggregate, analyse,
validate and display data (from all levels of the logistics system) that
can be used to make logistics decisions and manage the supply chain.
It’s useful for decision
making, and interfacing the information with decision-assisting methods are
considered to be at the heart of an information system. Logistics information
systems are a subset of the firm’s total information system, and it is directed
to the particular problems of logistics decision making.
There are three distinct
elements that make up this system:
The Input
The Database
The Output
THE LOGISTICS INFORMATION
SYSTEM (LIS) IS MADE UP OF THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION SYSTEMS:
Sales Information System
It’s a set of procedures and
methods designed to generate, analyse, disseminate, and store anticipated
marketing decision information on a regular, continuous basis.
Purchasing Information System
To determine the quality and quantity needed and the time when an
item is needed and obtain the best possible price to maintain information on
sources of supply.
Inventory Controlling
To overseeing and controlling of the ordering, storage and use
of components that a company will use in the production of the items it will
sell as well as the overseeing and controlling of quantities of finished
products for sale.
Shop Floor Information System
We can use the work centre standard analysis to evaluate data
from the area of work centres.
Plant Maintenance Information System
It allows some flexibility in the updating of information as
well as the ability to report on data trends gathered over time.
Quality Management Information System
Focus on the information customers and suppliers. And focus on
all components of information, including definition, content and presentation
and Measure data accuracy.
Retail Information System (RIS)
Transaction Processing Systems (TPS): Used to facilitate
customer transactions and other routine business processes.
Management Information Systems (MIS): To assist middle managers
in their monitoring, controlling and decision-making activities.
Transport Information System (TIS)
In the transport information system, the following standard
analyses are available Transport The transport analysis displays information
from the transport header and delivery header. The key figures for the complete
transport (such as distance, delivery time, weight) are updated in relation to
the transport MRP, transport type, service agent, starting point, and target
point.
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