Upload
others
View
2
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
2
Speakers
Julia ArlinghausProfessor
Head of the Chair for Production Systems and Automation at the Otto-von-Guericke University
Magdeburg in personal union with the head of the Fraunhofer Institute for Factory Operation and
Automation IFF.
4/13/2021
Klaus Kristensen
Sales ManagerLayer Picker SolutionsKörber Supply Chain Automation
The Right Storage Method for Your Warehouse
4/13/2021 3
Why are we here? What are we trying to accomplish?
Class Schedule:
• April 6: The Right Storage Method for Your Warehouse• April 13: How layer picking can mitigate the effects of SKU proliferation• April 20: Increasing productivity of person-to-goods operations• April 27: Improving a goods-to-person Order Fulfilment System
Master Class Series - On-Demand
• Addressing Labor Challenges• Cold Storage Trends• Warehouse Technology Excellence• Workforce Efficiencies & Safety
Supply Chain Master Class:
• SAP Supply Chain Excellence• Disruption Mitigation• Sustainability
4
All phones lines are muted
Recording of today's class and slides will be email you within 48 hours
Questions:
• Ask questions during today's class in the GoToWebnair Questions window• Questions will be addressed at the end of today's class or we will follow up with questions via email after class
Poll Question:In your current operation, how do you pick orders for full layers:
1. Manual picking with individual case picking2. Semi-automatic (fork lift + operator)3. Using automation solutions4. Not applicable to my current position5. None of the above
Housekeeping
4/13/2021
Determine the product assortment and price segment on retail stores
4/13/2021 5
High Customer Expectations
ability to choose between cheap, medium and expensive brands
grocery stores with different
price segments
ability to choose among many
different brands
GMO-free products
Organicproducts
exclusive food(delicatessen, halal,
kosher)
products for immediate
consumption
food for intolerances
ASSORTMENT
fair tradeproducts
many different brands
in-house brands
PRICE SEGMENTS
regional products
IFH Köln 2018
4/13/2021 6
One-Stop-ShoppingCustomers prefer a bundled offer of goods
84,5%
42,2%
75,5%
42%
77,6%
40,4%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%
I like to seek out grocery stores where I can do all myshopping.
If a store doesn't offer a wide enough selection, I don't shopthere.
2018 2015 2011
IFH Köln 2018
Powerful stores require powerful warehouses
4/13/2021 7
SKU proliferation is inevitable with a growing business
• High demand for logistics space close to urban areas -heterogeneous use of logistics real estates and retrofitting of individual storage modules and real estates
• Brownfield uses and revitalization of existing buildings• Optimization of warehouse layout and technological
exploitation of vertical storage spaces• Dynamically changing customer preferences and need of
product variety• Shift of customer expectations towards delivery speed and
product pallet• Competitiveness of the market• Explosion of small brands and niche products• Seasonal products - short-term increase of SKUs• Less space in stores and higher efficiency for replenishment
Sorbis / Shutterstock.com
Operational productivity problems caused by SKU proliferation • Excellent warehouse operations prerequisite to excellent store
operations - pallet mix individually optimized to stores` need -rainbow pallets / sandwich pallets
• Highest accuracy of order fulfilment • Smaller ordering quantities and shorter order cycle times• Increased labor and operating costs• Tracing and track-keeping of perishable goods• Additional storage spaces, replenishment and picking areasAutomated layer picking can contribute to • Better space utilization: less or non picking areas needed• More efficient and accurate order fulfilment even for small orders
(rainbow pallets / sandwich pallets)• in the long term, capacities can be optimized and costs reduced
Increasing complexity challenges warehouse operations and business productivityPain Points of SKU Proliferation Emerge in the Warehouses
4/13/2021 8
SKU Stock Keeping Unit
Distribution Center Distribution Center Distribution Center
Past - Decentralized Distribution Center(s) Small volume – 100.000 cases/week and 100 SKUs as an example
97%
97.000
2%
2.000
1%
1.000
What has changed?
Picking complexity:
Low
Today - Centralized Distribution Center - High volume 1.000.000 cases/week and 1.500 SKUs as an example
75%
750.000
20%
200.000
5%
50.000
Super size Distribution Center
What has changed?
Picking complexity:
High
13 April 2021 18
Gains with Automated Layer Picking
Fully automated warehouse
Automated Layer Pick
Return
Investment
13 April 2021 19
13 April 2021 20
• Have a requirement for picking more than 1.000 layers per day• The complexity of the layer picking is high due to more than 100 SKU and/or
a have a flat ABC curve• Have made a strategy to increase the throughput and capacity of the current
operation using automation
What to provide for the next step?
• Production data, order line • Product master data• Building drawings• Product pictures, examples• Brief description of your operation and what you want to gain from the
automation• Input that helps determine the business case
When to consider Layer Picker Solution?
April 20
Increasing productivity of person-to-goods operations – key considerations for your project
Better understand AMRs solutions. How canAMRs take over transport activities inside thewarehouse while voice technologies can keepworker’s hands and eyes free to improve pickingefficiencies.
In this week’s session, we will explore how voiceand robotics technologies can augment person-to-goods case-picking workflows and helpimprove job satisfaction.
Contributor:Anton Du Preez | Group Sales DirectorKörber Supply Chain
Next Supply Chain Master Class
24