OMS

OMS

Key Enablers of Omni-Channel

Published in Paul Myerson, Omni-Channel Retail and the Supply Chain, 2020

OMS is becoming increasingly important as it is at the center of e-commerce operations, integrating the order and delivery channels, not only processing orders, but also providing intelligence and visibility surrounding inventory, delivery options, and customer information.

Smart Grid Technologies

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Purchase Book

Published in Stuart Borlase, Smart Grids, 2017

Stuart Borlase

Modern computer-based OMS, utilizing connectivity models and graphical user interfaces, has been in operation for some time now. OMS typically includes functions such as trouble call handling, outage analysis and prediction, crew management, and reliability reporting.

Innovation adoption of blockchain technology in supply chain finance

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Journal Information

Published in Production Planning & Control, 2022

Yu Gong, Tianyu Zhang, Peiwu Dong, Xiangfeng Chen, Yangyan Shi

Furthermore, it must be conceded that the existing data management systems in supply chains are mature, practical, and efficient, such as the order management system (OMS), warehouse management system (WMS), supplier relationship management (SRM), and enterprise resource planning (ERP) (Gunasekaran and Ngai 2004). The value creation from exploiting BCT in SCF comes from integrating it with existing systems because BCT can only ensure the authenticity and reliability of the recorded data, failing to replace the functions of existing systems (Hastig and Sodhi 2020). As a consequence, organisations at this stage need to focus on developing interfaces between BCT and the existing management systems in the supply chain, to improve interoperability and facilitate mass adoption (Pournader et al. 2020).

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