Autor: Christian Mieke

Strategic Process Planning by Process Roadmapping

Strategic Process Planning by Process Roadmapping

Christian Mieke
Process innovations should be planned at least just as systematically as product innovations. The process roadmapping is a methodology for illustrating development of processes and process variants in the future. Rising dynamics and increasing complexity let the availability of different process variants appear necessary. Roadmapping supports the procedure of defining process variants.
Industrie Management | Volume 28 | 2012 | Edition 4 | Pages 47-50
Integrated Innovation and Maintenance Planning

Integrated Innovation and Maintenance Planning

Christian Mieke, Dieter Specht
Process innovation became more and more important for producing enterprises. Under these circumstances effective planning procedures for implementation of innovations are indispensable. The article shows possibilities of acting in this management field. The approach is atuned also for the needs and conditions of SMEs.
Industrie Management | Volume 26 | 2010 | Edition 1 | Pages 37-40
Risiko-Controlling / Risk Controlling

Risiko-Controlling / Risk Controlling

Dieter Specht, Christian Mieke
Firms are acting more and more in networks, especially in industrial supply chains. Planning and controlling activities are realized in that supply chains e.g. for optimization of inventories. Apart from such advantages there are special risks in supply chains. In that case it is necessary to detect, to estimate and to regulate risks. Processes of control, alignment and regulation are not defined and established so far.
Industrie Management | Volume 23 | 2007 | Edition 6 | Pages 17-20
The Organisation-Oriented Analysis of Weak Spots as a Support System for Innovations in Structures and Processes

The Organisation-Oriented Analysis of Weak Spots as a Support System for Innovations in Structures and Processes

Dieter Specht, Christian Mieke, Markus Lutz
A wide definition of weak spots does not only allow analysing the possibilities for technical or technological improvements and innovations, but it is the basis for innovations in the companies’ organization. If a weak spot exists due to disrespect of the normative organizational structure, the management has to enforce the acceptance of the given structure. If there is a weak spot due to any mistake in the organizational structure itself, the analysis of weak spots in the organizational system provides a basis for process optimizations.
Industrie Management | Volume 21 | 2005 | Edition 3 | Pages 33-35
Strategic Flexibility by Technology Control

Strategic Flexibility by Technology Control

Dieter Specht, Stefan Behrens, Christian Mieke
An effective technology control system is helpful for preserving potentials of flexibility. The product technology portfolio is a suitable technique for reviewing effective and efficient applications of technologies. The results are basis for decisions in technology management of firms.
Industrie Management | Volume 20 | 2004 | Edition 2 | Pages 51-54
Methods of Technological Forecasting

Methods of Technological Forecasting

Scenario Technique in Comparison to Roadmapping
Dieter Specht, Christian Mieke, Stefan Behrens
Technologies have influence upon competitive ability of enterprises in global and increasing competition. Espe-cially enterprises of so called high tech branches suffer from shorter product life cycles but longer periods of development. Enterprises in developed branches are threatened by technologies that may substitute the existing ones. In these circumstances an effective knowledge management and systematic technological forecasting with methodic support strengthen the competitive ability of the enterprise. Scenario technique and roadmapping are methods that register technological trends and reproduce the knowledge about technological development. In this article the suitability of the methods is assessed and both are integrated. The combination of scenario technique and roadmapping can use the advantages of both methods.
Industrie Management | Volume 19 | 2003 | Edition 3 | Pages 71-74