Ulf Jansson’s research while affiliated with Ericsson and other places

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Publications (1)


Ericsson's Proactive Supply Chain Risk Management Approach After a Serious Sub-Supplier Accident
  • Article

June 2004

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5,355 Reads

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1,161 Citations

International Journal of Physical Distribution & Logistics Management

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Ulf Jansson

Supply chain risk management (SCRM) is of growing importance, as the vulnerability of supply chains increases. The main thrust of this article is to describe how Ericsson, after a fire at a sub-supplier, with a huge impact on Ericsson, has implemented a new organization, and new processes and tools for SCRM. The approach described tries to analyze, assess and manage risk sources along the supply chain, partly by working close with suppliers but also by placing formal requirements on them. This explorative study also indicates that insurance companies might be a driving force for improved SCRM, as they now start to understand the vulnerability of modern supply chains. The article concludes with a discussion of risk related to traditional logistics concepts (time, cost, quality, agility and leanness) by arguing that supply chain risks should also be put into the trade-off analysis when evaluating new logistics solutions – not with the purpose to minimize risks, however, but to find the efficient level of risk and prevention.

Citations (1)


... On one hand, exogenous shocks are unexpected and unpredictable events that occur outside of an organization and can cause considerable disruptions (Doern et al., 2019), both at the individual and macroeconomic levels (Miklian and Hoelscher 2022). These include natural disasters, such as lightning strikes, floods, tsunamis, hurricanes, earthquakes, and volcanos, among others (Chopra and Sodhi 2014; Ho et al., 2015;Bhamra et al., 2011;Norrman and Jansson 2004;Papadakis 2006); epidemics, including bioterrorist attacks, Spanish influenza, Polio, smallpox, cholera, HIV, and COVID-19 (Dasaklis et al., 2012;Golan et al. 2020;Queiroz et al., 2022;Tumpey et al. 2005); financial, such as stock market crashes, recessions, and currency fluctuations, among others (Iborra et al. 2020;Kottika et al. 2020;Miocevic 2023), as well as armed conflict and political violence, including wars, terrorist attacks on transportation infrastructure, manufacturing facilities, retail stores, etc. (e.g., Miklian and Hoelscher 2022). ...

Reference:

Resilience of small and medium-sized enterprises in times of crisis: an umbrella review
Ericsson's Proactive Supply Chain Risk Management Approach After a Serious Sub-Supplier Accident
  • Citing Article
  • June 2004

International Journal of Physical Distribution & Logistics Management