Tobias Schoenherr

Prof. Dr. Tobias Schoenherr

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

22Years (2005-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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27 September 2011 in Supply Chain Management: An International Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RTRao Tummala
Rao Tummala
Tobias SchoenherrTobias Schoenherr
Tobias Schoenherr
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to propose a comprehensive and coherent approach for managing risks in supply chains.Design/methodology/approach: Building on Tummalaet al.'s Risk Management Process (RMP), this paper develops a structured and ready‐to‐use approach for managers to assess and manage risks in supply chains.Findings: Supply chain risks can be managed more effectively when applying the Supply Chain Risk Management Process (SCRMP). The structured approach can be divided into the phases of risk identification, risk measurement and risk assessment; risk evaluation, and risk mitigation and contingency plans; and risk control and monitoring via data management systems. Specific techniques for conducting this process are suggested.Originality/value: While supply chain risk management is an emerging and important topic in our dynamic and interconnected world, conceptual frameworks providing a clear meaning and normative guidance are scarce (Manuj and Mentzer, 2008). This paper presents such a framework, offering structure and decision support for managers.

9 September 2011 in Journal of Operations Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Tobias SchoenherrTobias Schoenherr
Tobias Schoenherr
MSMorgan Swink
Morgan Swink

15 February 2013 in International Journal of Production Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CBConstantin Blome
Constantin Blome
Tobias SchoenherrTobias Schoenherr
Tobias Schoenherr
DRDaniel Rexhausen
Daniel Rexhausen
This paper investigates the fundamental building blocks of supply chain agility, which are conceptualised as supply- and demand-side competence. While the former refers to production and supply management related activities, the latter refers to distribution and demand management related activities. The model further assesses the influence of supply chain agility on operational performance, as well as its mediating role in the relationship between supply- and demand-side competence and performance. Within this framework, process compliance, i.e. how well supply chain management processes are internally executed by the firm's employees, is viewed as an enabler (moderator) on the relationship between supply chain competencies and supply chain agility. Theoretical substantiation is provided by the resource-based view of the firm augmented with the dynamic capabilities perspective. The model is tested with data from 121 supply chain management professionals. Implications for both academic theory development and supply chain and production management practice are provided.

28 February 2015 in Journal of Business Logistics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Tobias SchoenherrTobias Schoenherr
Tobias Schoenherr
CSCheri Speier‐Pero
Cheri Speier‐Pero

1 November 2019 in International Journal of Production Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
VMV. K. Manupati
V. K. Manupati
Tobias SchoenherrTobias Schoenherr
Tobias Schoenherr
MRM. Ramkumar
M. Ramkumar
SWStephan M. Wagner
Stephan M. Wagner
SPSai Krishna Pabba
Sai Krishna Pabba
RSR. Inder Raj Singh
R. Inder Raj Singh
Blockchain technology is destined to revolutionise supply chain processes. At the same time, governmental and regulatory policies are forcing firms to adjust their supply chains in response to environmental concerns. The objective of this study is therefore to develop a distributed ledger-based blockchain approach for monitoring supply chain performance and optimising both emission levels and operational costs in a synchronised fashion, producing a better outcome for the supply chain. We propose the blockchain approach for different production allocation problems within a multi-echelon supply chain (MESC) under a carbon taxation policy. As such, we couple recent advances in digitalisation of operations with increasingly stringent regulatory environmental policies. Specifically, with lead time considerations under emission rate constraints (imposed by a carbon taxation policy), we simultaneously consider the production, distribution and inventory control decisions in a production allocation-based MESC problem. The problem is then formulated as a Mixed Integer Non-Linear Programming (MINLP) model. We show that the distributed ledger-based blockchain approach minimises both total cost and carbon emissions. We then validate the feasibility of the proposed approach by comparing the results with a non-dominated sorting genetic algorithm (NSGA-II). The findings provide support for policymakers and supply chain executives alike.

1 January 2014 in International Journal of Production Economics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CBConstantin Blome
Constantin Blome
Tobias SchoenherrTobias Schoenherr
Tobias Schoenherr
DEDominik Eckstein
Dominik Eckstein