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eBusiness RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems eBusiness Solutions Prof. Dr.Habil. Sc.ing. Corresponding member of Latvian Academy of Science Leonids Novickis Email: [email protected]

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Page 1: eBusiness

eBusiness

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

eBusiness Solutions

Prof. Dr.Habil. Sc.ing.Corresponding member of Latvian Academy of Science

Leonids Novickis Email: [email protected]

Page 2: eBusiness

e-Business Solutions

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Lessons Schedule

Date Topic Lecturer

30.0418:15-21:50

Showrooms as a platform for demonstration of innovative EU projects results and e-Business solutions: Virtual Reality-based solutions, e-Logistics etc.

Msc. Comp. A.JurenoksMsc. Comp. A.LesovskisMsc. Comp. M.Sotnichok

07.0518:15-21:50

Introduction to e-Business solutions and their applications in several areas

Prof., Dr. Habil. Sc. ing. L.Novickis

08.0518:15-21:50

Share Point 2013- collaboration sites Msc. Comp. M.Sotnichoks

Page 3: eBusiness

e-Business Solutions

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Lessons Schedule

Date Topic Lecturer

09.0518:15-21:50

Documents sharing in Cloud. Evernote- way to remember ideas and

experiences

Msc. Comp. M. Sotņichoks

11.0508:15-14:00

14:30 – 16:00

Client/ Server technologies and their applications (sample : BONITA portal).

Survey of Web sites (Youtube…..).Mobile solutions.

Basic trends of modern e-business

software development

Msc. Comp. A.Jurenoks

Msc. Comp. V.Kotovs

Page 4: eBusiness

e-Business Solutions

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Lessons Schedule

Date Topic Lecturer

12.0508:15-16:00

Basic trends of modern e-business software

Development

Msc. Comp. V.Kotovs

14.0518:15-21:50

Introduction to Semantic Web technologies

Msc. Comp. A.Lesovskis

20.0518:15-21:50

Introduction to Semantic Web technologies

Msc. Comp. A.Lesovskis

Page 5: eBusiness

e-Business Solutions

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Lessons Schedule

Date Topic Lecturer

21.0518:15-21:50

e-Commerce solutionse-Business solutions and Educational

Systems

Prof., Dr. Sc. V. Jurenoks

22.0518:15-21:50

How Business uses Information Systems?

Sample of Digital Firm (demonstrator)

Prof., Dr. Sc. V. Jurenoks

23.0518:15-21:50

Security of e-business systems As.prof.,Dr.sc. ing. V.Šitikovs

Page 6: eBusiness

e-Business Solutions

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Lessons Schedule

Date Topic Lecturer

25.0508:15-14:00

Cloud Computing Msc. Comp. Z. Bulinsh

26.0508:15-14:00

Examination

Page 7: eBusiness

Contents

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

• Strategic aims• Who we are?• Basic Triangle• Applied research projects: History and background• Collaborative Networing• Customisation of e-Business solutions• Sample of e-Business solutions in insurance• Introduction to e-Business• Structuring the business information • Implementation of integrated e-Business Software

Page 8: eBusiness

Strategic aims

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

•Introduction to applications and modern e-Business software development methods

•Success stories in European applied research and industrial projects

•Networking with International networks (eLogmar and BONITA partners). Benefit from cooperation

Page 9: eBusiness

Who we are?

RTU 52. Starptautiskā zinatniskā konference

Computing Technique

HardwareSoftware

1973

Page 10: eBusiness

Who we are?

RTU 52. Starptautiskā zinatniskā konference

Computer Software

Applied Software System Software

Page 11: eBusiness

Basic Triangle

Science Teaching Process

Industrial Applications

RTU 52. Starptautiskā zinatniskā konference

Page 12: eBusiness

History and Background

eINTERASIA – Kick-off meeting, Magdeburg, 21-22/03/2013

•Collaboration from 1994 to 2006 in the area of application of simulation and innovative IT solutions in the area of transport and logistics

•Leonardo da Vinci Programme’s projects

•BSR INTERREG Programme’s project BONITA (2008-2012)

•Other international projects (DeBaVAR, VR&DE)

Page 13: eBusiness

Collaboration from 1994 to 2006

eINTERASIA – Kick-off meeting, Magdeburg, 21-22/03/2013

AMCAI1995 - 1997

DAMAC-HP1998 - 2000

BALTPORTS-IT2001 - 2003

eLOGMAR-M2004 - 2006

Fraunhofer IFF GERMagdeburg University GERRiga Technical University LVLatvian Intelligent Systems LVCharles University Prague CZTNO Apeldoorn NLLatvian Maritime Systems LV

+Baltic Container Terminal LVRiga Freeport Authority LVVentspils Freeport Auth. LVBALVA LVLatvian Railways LV

+

IDC Information Techn. LVKSSA LTWarsaw University PLUniversity of Ulster UKJSC Ventamonjaks LVKaunas University LTPort of Gdansk Auth. PLBI-Info EST

+

M & S chain Solutions UKTREDIT GRChina Harvest Dev. CNBeijing HOPE Software CNThessaloniki Port Auth. GRLogitrans Consult EEHafen HH Marketing GERSONEX LTRTSB GmbH GERPort of Kokkola FIInterbalt EEe-Transport Logistics

Page 14: eBusiness

eINTERASIA – Kick-off meeting, Magdeburg, 21-22/03/2013

Leonardo da Vinci projects

LOGIS "Long-distance tutorial network in "Logistics Information

Systems" based on WEB technologies“

LOGIS-Mobile "Competence Framework for Mobile on-site Accelerated

Vocational Training in Logistics Information Systems“

SocSimNET"Competence Network for Introduction of Modern ICTE

Technologies in Social Systems Simulation of Research“Co-ordinator: Latvian Intelligent Systems

Page 15: eBusiness

www.elogmar.eu

eINTERASIA – Kick-off meeting, Magdeburg, 21-22/03/2013

From demonstrator toCommercial product

Developed by:

•RTU•Logitrans Consult

Supported by:

•FraunhoferIFF Institute•Beijing HOPESoftwareCompany•Shenzhen LSCMA

Page 16: eBusiness

The INTERREG 4b Project: BONITA

Baltic Organisation and Network of Innovation Transfer Associations

eINTERASIA – Kick-off meeting, Magdeburg, 21-22/03/2013

16 partners from 10 countries

8 universities

4 science parks

3 technology transfer organisations

1 ICT association

share best practice examples for Scientific Transfer of Technologies

improve the role of universities for regional transfer of research

set up a network of showrooms to promote scientific innovation within a region – share within the network

set up a common organisation for sustainable operation

Page 17: eBusiness

German-Baltic VAR-Networkproject aims

eINTERASIA – Kick-off meeting, Magdeburg, 21-22/03/2013

• Bundling, developing and interlinking of the competencies of the partners

• Development of new cooperation forms on the basis of VR-Technologies

• Support of SME of the processing industry for the entire application of high technologiesVTT

Technical Research Centre of Finland Tampere

Forum for Intelligent Machines

(Finland)

German-Baltic Competence

Network for

VR/AR-supported development

of innovative products und services

Vidzeme University

Valmiera

Riga Technical University

Baltic Regional Competence Centre

(Latvia)

Cu

sto

mer

Dri

ven

D

esig

n

So

cio

-tec

hn

ical

en

gin

eeri

ng

Virtual and Argumented Reality

FASA e.V. SME-Networks

(Germany)

Page 18: eBusiness

Baltic-Deutsches HochschulKONTOR

eINTERASIA – Kick-off meeting, Magdeburg, 21-22/03/2013

PROMOTION OF VIRTUAL REALITY AND DIGITAL ENGINEERING SOLUTIONS IN BALTIC STATES

The main aim and expected results:•Adapt Virtual Reality and Digital Engineering solutions to the Baltic States conditions;

•Install corresponding software demonstrators at the RTU BONITA showroom;

•Organize the 3rd International Workshop on Intelligent Education Systems and Technology-enhanced Learning mainly focused on promotion of Virtual Reality and Digital Engineering solutions.

Page 19: eBusiness

Background

eINTERASIA – Kick-off meeting, Magdeburg, 21-22/03/2013

1994-2006

•AM CAI•DAMAC-HP•BALTPORTS-IT•ELOGMAR-M

2008-2012TechnologyTransferModel-BONITA project

DeBaVAR Project(2011) Partners from

Kazakhstan

eINTERASIA

Partners from Uzbekistanand Tajikistan

VR&DE(2012)

Page 20: eBusiness

RTU 150th Anniversary

eINTERASIA – Kick-off meeting, Magdeburg, 21-22/03/2013

Eberhard Blümel1953GermanyFor significant contribution of international scientific cooperation between RTU Faculty of Computer Science and Information Technology and Europe’s largest application-oriented research organization Fraunhofer Society.RTU Honorary doctor (2012). 

Page 21: eBusiness

• France: Co-ordinator. Earth Data Network for Education and Scientific

• Estonia:

Bi-Info AS Information and Consulting Company (BI-INFO)Inforing AS (INFORING)

• Lithuania:Association of the Information Technology, Telecommunications and Office Equipment Companies of Lithuania (INFOBALT) Visoriai Information Technology Park (VITP)

• Latvia:Riga Technical University (RTU) – Lead partner in Latvia Latvian Information Technology and Telecommunications Association (LITTA)

Information Day, June 12, 2009, Riga

IST Promotion in Baltic States (2004-2007)

Project partners

Page 22: eBusiness

• Modern Technologies Transfer

• Real Integration to EU Research

• Creating of partners network of cooperation in ICT area

• Establishing research and business relations with Chinese leading companies (bilateral agreement, joint projects)

• Invitations to join other projects

Benefits of cooperation under EU projects

Page 23: eBusiness

Collaborative Networking

Baltic Regional Competence Centre in IT and e-Logistics

Information Dissemination Centre

(IST4 BALT)Riga Tallin

Page 24: eBusiness

Collaborative Networking

Beijing

–Chinese Academy of Science (HOPE company)

–Chinese Chamber of Commerce

–Chinese Software Association

–Chinese Logistics Association

–Representative office of the EC

Shanghai

–Port of Shanghai

–Shanghai Software Association

–Shanghai Logistics Association

Shenzhen

–Shezhen Logistics Association

–Shenzhen Software Association

–Najing University

Areas of Collaboration

– Promotion of eLOGMAR-M Web-portal in eLogistics

– Projects under FP7 of the EC

– Knowledge and experience exchange etc.

Page 25: eBusiness

Signing of cooperation agreement

Page 26: eBusiness

Meeting in Chineese Embassy

Page 27: eBusiness

The INTERREG 4b Project: BONITA

Baltic Organisation and Network of Innovation Transfer Associations

eINTERASIA – Kick-off meeting, Magdeburg, 21-22/03/2013

16 partners from 10 countries

8 universities

4 science parks

3 technology transfer organisations

1 ICT association

share best practice examples for Scientific Transfer of Technologies

improve the role of universities for regional transfer of research

set up a network of showrooms to promote scientific innovation within a region – share within the network

set up a common organisation for sustainable operation

Page 28: eBusiness

Mission Statement

Transnational Network (TN) is an organisational structure that does not need legal statutes: EC does not require a legal structure for the organisation of a network. It gathers partner organisations, from different states and different working areas. The activities of TN are aimed at, but are not restricted to, the technology and innovation transfer process.

The following topics are addressed:

•Promotion and transfer of knowledge and technologies, and experience exchange amongst TN members

•Analysis and adaptation of relevant transfer models

•Participation in selected joint ventures establishment and development

Page 29: eBusiness

Generic structure

BONITA consortium (company)

Denmark

(SDEO)

Sweden

(LUT,ABI)

Finland

(Tamlink, TUT)

Estonia

(TTP)

Latvia

(RTU, LIKTA)

Lithuania

(VU, VITP)Poland

(FUAM)

Germany

(Uni Brem/TZI)

Russia

(RAS)

Other

members

Page 30: eBusiness

From demonstrator toCommercial product

Developed by:

•RTU•Logitrans Consult

Supported by:

•FraunhoferIFF Institute•Beijing HOPESoftwareCompany•Shenzhen LSCMA

Page 31: eBusiness

• Container cargo (20’, 40’, High-cube 40’)

• Languages: English, Russian, ChineseCan be adapted to any other language (now adaptation to German, Latvian and Estonian languages is in the process)

• Basic criteria:

– Full transportation rate

– Expected transit time

Basic ideaBasic idea

rates, time

request

Page 32: eBusiness

Data flowsData flows

Interface Forms

Interface Forms

RatesDB

Excel FilesExcel Files

ConverterConverter

rates rates

• Forwarding companies• Road carriers

• Shipping lines• Block train operators

Page 33: eBusiness

Dynamics of visits detailed on regionsDynamics of visits detailed on regions

Page 34: eBusiness

East Asia:

•Shenzhen Logistics & Supply Chain Management Association, China (about 1000 members)

•Yang Ming (shipping line, Korea)

•Tony Glorix Co. (Korea)

•Shenzhen International Forwarding Agency (China)

•Cargorigin Logistics PvT, India (Forwarding)

Main cooperation partners (1)Main cooperation partners (1)

Page 35: eBusiness

Central Asia:

•Mercafor-Trans, Uzbekistan (road carrier)

•Iran Unity Shipping Co.(Iran)

•Great Silk Way (Kazakhstan)

Europe:

•Bekker Logistica (Portugal)

•Transsped AG (Switzerland)

•PROTRADEUG (Germany)

•LongTraders AS (Norway)

•InterRail Logistics GmbH (Germany)

Main cooperation partners (2)Main cooperation partners (2)

Page 36: eBusiness

America:

•Excelcargo S.A. (Argentina)

Australia:

•KMLT Intermodal Pty.

East Europe:

•UCS Line (Russia, St. Petersburg)

•Maxilog (Russia, Moscow)

•TIS Logistics (Russia, Novosibirsk)

•Lithuanian Railways

•1st Ukrainian cargo company

Main cooperation partners (3)Main cooperation partners (3)

Page 37: eBusiness

Package Price / conditions

Banner placing / exchange TBA

Placing data in the sections•“Useful information”•“Shipping lines services”•“Block train services” Description of organization, projects, sailing schedule, timetable, etc.

TBA

Placing the tariffs in the portal DB:•Shipping lines/ feeder companies•Block train operators•Intermodal transportation

TBA

Searching cargo carriers TBA

Service / Cooperation packagesService / Cooperation packages

Page 38: eBusiness

• www.elogmar.eu allows to combine shipping lines and block train operators / road carriers transportation rates into unified start-to-finish intermodal rate(different combinations of transportation modes are possible)

• To promote company using the portal

• To use a wide network of the portal partners in business activities.

Benefits of cooperationBenefits of cooperation

Page 39: eBusiness

We invite you to join eLOGMAR We invite you to join eLOGMAR collaborative network!collaborative network!

Page 40: eBusiness

DiasoftINSURANCE

Page 41: eBusiness

DiasoftINSURANCE / IDC: System’s structure

Page 42: eBusiness

Insurance Information Systems (IIS) Development

ERDF project

Actuarial technologies Multi-agents models

IIS software frameworkIIS software framework

Semantic web Reusable software technologies

Page 43: eBusiness

1) Mathematical and Artificial Intellogence Models:•Structuring the Business information•Data Flow programming•Pattern Recognition 2) Software Engineering:•Semantic Web•Re-usable Software Engineering

Applied Software

Theoretical Background

Transporting & Logistics

Finance Area Digital

Engineering

PracticalApplications (e-Business)

Web Based and Mobile SolutionsTechnological

Platform

Page 44: eBusiness

E-Business

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Definition 1:E-Business is the electronic connection of

business operations to customers, suppliers, employees and other partners. It includes, but not limited to, product marketing, order entry, inventory tracking, order fulfillment and after-sales support.

Internet, email:E-Business (electronic business) derived from such

terms as «e-mail» and «e-commerce», is the conduct of business on the Internet.

Page 45: eBusiness

Introduction to e-Business (1)

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

It is widely acknowledged today that new ICT tend to modify communication between the different players in the professional world, notably:•Relationships be tween the enterprise and its clients,•The internal functioning of the enterprise, including enterprise-employee relationships,•The relationships of the enterprise with its different partners and suppliers.The term «e-Business» therefore refers to the intergration, within the company of tools based on information and communication technologies (generally referred to as business software) to improve their functioning in order to create value for the enterprise, its clients, and its partners.

Page 46: eBusiness

Introduction to e-Business (2)

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

In general one of the most important aspects of electronic business is the complete integration of all parts of electronic business. All software systems have to communicate and integrate with all other software systems. There is no point in having island solutions. Pressure and competition in the market demand a fully integrated company.

Page 47: eBusiness

Introduction to e-Business (3)

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

A general idea is to use new technology to support the daily business of a company, organisation or non-profit institute. Business is quite old and we see common business processes in various different industries (e.g. banking, insurance and chemical). Technology is used to empower employees, to automate common processes, to get closer to the customer and save costs, save expensive labour and time to market as well as the general competition pressure of the market.

Page 48: eBusiness

Introduction to e-Business (4)

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

•E-Business no longer only applies to virtual companies ( called click and mortar) all of whose activities are based on the Internet, but also to traditional companies (called brick and mortar).•The term «e-Commerce» (also called Electronic commerce), which is frequently mixed up with the terms «e-Business», only covers one aspect of e-Business, that is the use of an electronic support for the commercial relationship between a company and individuals («buy-sell BZC model»).

Page 49: eBusiness

Definition of «Click and Mortar»

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

A type of business model that includes both online and offline operations, which typically include a web sites and a physical store

Page 50: eBusiness

Definition of

«Brick and Mortar(B&M)»

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

B&M in its simplest usage is related to organisation location in physical building.

Page 51: eBusiness

Business models

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

•Business-to-business (B2B)•Business-to-consumer (B2C)•Business-to-employee (B2E)•Business-to-government (B2G)•Government-to-business (G2B)•Goverrnment-to-government (G2G)•Government-to-citizen(G2C)•Consumer-to-consumer (C2C)•Consumer-to-business (C2B)

Page 52: eBusiness

Security

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

E-Business systems naturally have greater security risks than traditional business systems, therefore it is important for e-business systems to be fully protected against these risks. A far greater number of people have access to e-business through the internet than would have access to a traditional business. Customers, suppliers, employees, and numerous other people use any particular e-business system daily and expect their confidential information to stay secure. Some common security concerns for e-Business include keeping business and customer information private and confidential, authenticity of data, and data integrity. Some of the methods of protecting e-business security and keeping information secure include physical security measures as well as data storage, data transmission, anti-virus software, firewalls, and encryption to list a few.

Page 53: eBusiness

Electronic Communication in Business

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

1.Internet, e-mail2.Web3.Mobile devices4.Social networking media

Page 54: eBusiness

Electroni communicationsare now an integal part

of business(1)

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

As technology progress, new communications are born and old ones- -many of which seemed new so long ago--- fade away. When you’re trying to connect with employees, colleagues, bosses, clients, customers, suppliers or any other business contact, you may have to more choices than you realize. Whether for interpersonal or marketing communications, electronic media are critical to getting business done efficiently and cost-effectively.E-mailOne of the older forms of electronic communication remains a staple of modern business. Because of its versatility, email can be used for asking questions and getting answers, holding mini-group conferences, making people aware of issues, passing along documents, sharing information and much more. From a marketing standpoint, email has become a popular medium for sending mesages to customers.

Page 55: eBusiness

Electroni communicationsare now an integal part

of business(2)

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Mobile DevicesAlthough communication with mobile devices may be less formal than other forms of communication, people are increasingly turning to messages using cell phones, personal digital assistants (PDAs) etc. As a result, not only do business asociates communicate with one another via mobile devices, but many companies have begun marketing to customer through mass text messages.SocialNetworking MediaThe capability and uses of social networking media continue to evolve. Some mailtain social networking represents a new frontie in marketing and business networking. Companies promote events, communicate with customers, offer discounts and draw attention to sales using social networking media.

Page 56: eBusiness

Internet and Web

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

1)The Internet is a global system of interconnected computer networks that use the standart Internet protocol TCP/IP.

2)Web is a system of interlinked hypertext documents accessed via the Internet.

Page 57: eBusiness

Structuring the Business Information

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

•It is impossible to automate chaos!

•Customers of a project companys’s management must be involved in the project during the whole period

•Look around and try to find already existing IT solutions

Page 58: eBusiness

Applied Software Development Methology

GRAPES Technology

LIS Technology

Modified LIS TechnologyAdaptive interface

DB modellingmethology

LIS, Dr. E.Ginters

BSP method

Page 59: eBusiness

Business System Planning (BSP) Method

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

BSP developed by IBM is a top-down method to assist organisations in establishing a system architectore plan.

BSP assumes that «an Information System plan for a business must be integrated with the organisation’s business plan and should be developed from the point of view of top management and with their participation» (IBM Corporation)

Page 60: eBusiness

Business processes

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

The BSP design techniques concentrate on the data and treat it as a resource that must b managed in the same way as any other resources. This produces a design that is much more likely to satisfy the information needs of the organisation, because an organisation’s data changes more slowly than the processing procedures.

Page 61: eBusiness

Business processes

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

There are four level stages:

•Identifying the business environment•Business planning•Business systems analysis•Database analysis

Page 62: eBusiness

Information Survey of an Organisation (1)

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

A preliminary organisation information survey is a necessary phase of any e-Business Software design.One of the approaches for dealing with this problem is based on the BSP method noted previously

Page 63: eBusiness

Information Survey of an Organisation (2)

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Business Planning is used by an organisation to direct present and future business development.Business Plan defines goals, objectives, resource requirements.If some other IS is already in use, its functions and limitations should be identified.

Page 64: eBusiness

Business charts

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Major functions are first defined when analysing the structure of an organisation. The processes included in each major function are then defined, and these are broken down into sets of activities.Through this process, the business activities can be identified and documented.The reults of a business systems analysis are displayed in the form of so-called business charts.

Page 65: eBusiness

Application of BSP methodFunctions Processes Actions

1. Preparation of insurance contract

1.1. Filling in the application form.

1.1.1. Filling in the application form for a one-time insurance policy.1.1.2. Filling in the application form for an open (long-term) insurance policy.

1.2. Drawing up the insurance contract.

1.2.1. Selection of the kind of transportation (ship, railways, truck.)1.2.2. Selection of the policy: long-term, one-time.1.2.3. Definition of amount insured.1.2.4..Selection of insurance conditions.1.2.5. Selection of insurance premium.1.2.6. Selection of document language.1.2.7. Printing of the policy.

1.3. Drawing up the payment documents

1.3.1. Writing up of the invoice1.3.2. Writing up of the receipt

Example of business chart of insurance data processing

Page 66: eBusiness

Application of BSP method

Example of business chart of insurance data processing

Executors

ProcessesUnderwrite

r

Reinsurance

Department

Accounting Department

Claims/ Damages

Department

1.1. Filling in the application form

1.2. Drawing up the insurance contract

1.3. Drawing up the payment documents

2.1. Optional reinsurance

2.2. Compulsory reinsurance

3.1 Initial premium monitoring

3.2. Damages monitoring

Page 67: eBusiness

Sample of implementation of integrated e-Business

Software (1)

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

1.eLOGMAR

2.eLOGSERV platform based on transport portal

3.Basic principles of eLOGSERV platform

4.eLOGSERV: Integration in Internet-based Collaborative Framework

Page 68: eBusiness

Sample of implementation of integrated e-Business

Software (2)

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

5. eLOGSERV: Internet-Based Collsborative Framework

6. eTECHLOG: Strengthening SMEs technological facilities

7. eINTERASIA

Page 69: eBusiness

eLOGMAR:Multi-level business (1)

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Transportion group (K1)

Craco group (K2)

Cargo owner or their representatives (buyer)

Cargo owner (seller)

Transportation CompaniesContacts DB

DB of alternativesolutions

DB of transportation

Group services

Page 70: eBusiness

eLOGMAR:Multi-level business (2)

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Cargo Group

Forwarding Company

Port Authrities

Deep Sea Shipping

Port Container Terminals

Railway Container Terminals

Transportation Group

Feeder Shipping Lines

Block Trains / Trucks

Multi-Modal Transportation

Operator

Page 71: eBusiness

General structure of web portal

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Users

Cargo group

Transportation group

Mobileactor PDA

Central DB(MySQL)

Web-portal

Wi-FiInternet

Browser only

Browser only

Page 72: eBusiness

Implementation scheme

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

PHP API

Interface forms

Design

Behavior

Algoritms

DB

GUI BL

Proxy

GUI-Graphic Users InterfaceBL-Business Logics

Page 73: eBusiness

Demonstration scenarios (1)

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Unimodal transport

Port of Departure

Point of Departure

Point of Departure

Ocean / Feeder Transportation

Railway Transportation

Road tranportation

Port as the Point of

destination

Point of destination

Point of destination

1.Ocean/ Feeder transportation

2. Railway transportation

3. Road transportation

Page 74: eBusiness

Demonstration scenarios (2)

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Intermodal transport

Port of Departure

Portt of Departure

Ocean / Feeder Transportation

Railway Transportation

Road tranportation

Port as the Point of

destination

Point of destination

4.Ocean/ Feeder and Railway transportation

2. Ocean/ Feeder and Road transportation

Ocean / Feeder Transportation

Page 75: eBusiness

eLOGSERV platform based on www.elogmar.eu

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Page 76: eBusiness

Basic principles of eLOGSERV platform

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

• Scalable logistics collaboration:The number of stages of general logistics model "buy-move-make-sell" and correspondingly the individual structure of adapted to the specific needs of LSPs can be dynamically extended using Web-based coordinating mechanisms and semantic interoperable services.

• Use of Internet-Based Collaborative Framework incorporating advanced IT&T solutions (RFID technology, Simulation & Visualisation, Multi-agent modelling) to support networked LSPs.

• Dynamic adaptation of the general architecture of ICF to the specific needs of different generations of logistics service providers:

Page 77: eBusiness

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Integration in ICF is considered from two points of view:1) integrating of business processes (BP) of LSPs, which are supported now by separate already operating portals :2) integrating of different ICT solutions:• Models and methods of Artificial Intelligence (distributed multi-agent models, knowledge representation and processing)• Simulation & Visualisation, VR• RFID technology.SOA, Web services, Semantic Interoperable Services, XML, Ajax as Web development techniques, are used as technological platform for integrating

Page 78: eBusiness

Integration in ICF

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Page 79: eBusiness

eTECHNLOG project

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

The fundamental purpose of the project: strengthening EU SMEs technological facilities to develop new and improved IT based services in eLogistics. Technology Transfer Concept for exploitation and commercialzation of research results is used.

facilitator

Page 80: eBusiness

S & T Objectives

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

The major purpose of eINTERASIA is to support international cooperation with Central Asia’s countries by creating a Technology Transfer Concept for adaptation, piloting, diffusion and local exploitation of EU research results. The application of TTC will be demonstrated in the field of eLogistics.

Page 81: eBusiness

General Approach(RTD activities)

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Multi-agent distributed

model

WP3

Web-Based Framework

WP3

Business System Planning (business

charts, CD,…)

WP4

TTC•Transfer model•Showroom•Visualization models and tools

WP2Selected EU

projects

Assessment Improvement

Demonstration Promotion

Applications inE-Logistics

Page 82: eBusiness

WP3: Web-Based Framework

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

The major objective of WP3 is to develop a demonstrator of a Web-based framework (WBF) to support dissemination and local exploitation of European research results in Central Asia’s countries.WP3 will use the outputs of WP2 and WP4.

WP2:

Technology Transfer Concept

WP4:

Business models in transport and logistics

WP3:

Web-based framework

Page 83: eBusiness

WBF Demonstrator functions

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Web-based framework (WBF) Demonstrator should provide the following features and functions:

An integrated view of the heterogeneous e-resources (web-sites, portals, etc.) to facilitate transfer of the research results Adaptation of demonstrator's general structure to the local requirements, business models, and business-related applications Demonstration of the WBF facilities in the selected application area - eLogistics

Page 84: eBusiness

Service-oriented Architecture

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

In order to achieve these functionalities it will be necessary to expose all the e-resources as services. The integration will be implemented following principles of Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) There is a lot of standalone research Internet portals and web-sites, which have different scientific and technological information to provide or to handle. WBF combines those e-resources to one portal. The benefit for the users and the providers from WBF is that they can have the access to a source of combined information. From technological point of view the main objection is to create the best communication between WBF and separate web-sites/ portals. In connection with this, web services will be used as communications- endpoints. They are adaptable to different kinds of software technologies, like .NET, Java, PHP.

Page 85: eBusiness

Application Programming InterfaceDesign (1)

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Page 86: eBusiness

Application Programming Interface

Design (2)

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Page 87: eBusiness

Inter-Portlet Communicationexample

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

Page 88: eBusiness

Next steps

RTU, Department of Applied Computer Software Systems

8.05.2013 – Share Point 20139.05.2013 - Evernote