Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Operations Management
Course number
221471
3 ECTS points
A. Course objective
1. Introduction to the main concepts of Operations Management. 2. Operations Management within the enterprise. 3.
Familiarization with the main methods and techniques of Operations Management. 4. Initiation to the identification and
the resolution of Operations Management problems.
B. Course syllabus
The course is designed to give a broad yet thorough understanding of the role and function of production and
operations management (POM) within a business.Case studies will be used to provide students with the conceptual
framework of POM.These concepts will be applied to both manufacturing and service firms.After completion of this
course students should have a good understanding of POM and its importance within the enterprise as well as a solid
base to major in this field.
C. Educational outcome
Knowledge
Skills
Students will be able to transform activities in the area of POM to create a company value. They
will be also able to apply main conceptions, methods and techniques that are common in POM.
Students can identify, evaluate and solve operations problems of a company. They will be able
to see relations with other departments of the company. They can find core processes, their
attributes and rates.
Other competences
Students possessions of skills to formulate problems and solutions in a short way and using
hard facts during the classroom discussion.
c.d.Operations Management
Operations strategies
Quality management
Location planning
Forecasting
10
Capacity planning
11
12
Inventory management
13
14
Lean systems
15
Flexibility management
E. Basic literature
D. Waters, Operations Management - producing goods and services (2nd edition), Financial Times/Prentice Hall, Harlow,
UK, 2002.
F. Supplementary literature
1. D. Waters, Operations Strategy, Thomson Learning, London, UK, 2006. 2. L. Krajewski, L. Ritzman, Operations
Management Processes & Value Chains, 7th edition, Prentice Hall, 2005. 3. N. Snack, S. Chambers, R. Johnston,
Operations Management, Prentice Hall, 2007.
not required
Saturday-Sunday
Afternoon
Total:
30
21
30
Lecture
30
21
30
c.d.Operations Management
35%
report
55%
classes
10%
English
L. Selection criteria
M. Methods applied