Warehouse inventory management is a complex process. When inventory includes perishables, the complexity of these processes is compounded with additional requirements such as appropriate ambient storage conditions and placement of one type of perishable (e.g., bananas) far away from another type of perishable (e.g., strawberries). Drone-based warehouse inventory management is gaining popularity, as seen in the increasing number of firms in this space as well as the number of research publications. While drones have been successfully used in warehouses with non-perishables, RFID and drone use in warehouses with perishables has not witnessed its fair share as evidenced by the lack of research in this general area. A new study by Turner College associate professor of management information systems Yoon Lee and coauthors Gaurav Kapoor and Riyaz Sikora of the University of Texas at Arlington, and Selwyn Piramuthu of the University of Florida, utilizes analytical and simulation models to show that drone-based perishable inventory management is more efficient than manual perishable inventory management. "First, we adopt the Hotelling location model and built an analytical model. In addition, we created a simulation analysis model to show the practical applicability of our model. Results from our analytical model and simulation analysis indicate that such warehouse automation is beneficial to both the warehouse operators and their customers," Lee explained. The new study is set to appear in a future issue of International Journal of Production Economics, a high-quality journal that focuses on topics treating the interface between engineering and management. The journal is interdisciplinary in nature, considering whole cycles of activities, such as the product life cycle - research, design, development, test, launch, disposal - and the material flow cycle - supply, production, distribution.
CSU Head Women's Soccer Coach Jay Entlich recently released a list of CSU faculty who have been chosen by a player as a member of the CSU faculty who has impacted the player in a positive way along their journey at CSU. Four Turner College faculty were included on the list, along with the player who nominated each. Management professor Phil Bryant was named by Sophia Leal , a freshman midfielder from Oxford, Georgia. Sophia attended Eastside High School and was a two-time all-region selection during her high school career. Through the first 10 games of 2024, she has scored one goal and recorded three assists. Next, management professor John Finley was named by Lizz Forshaw , a graduate student forward from Stockton, England. Lizz, who attended IMG Academy in south Florida, has scored four goals and recorded four assists this season. During her senior year in 2023, she scored three goals and recorded two assists. As a junior in 2022, Lizz scored three goals ...
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