ANALYSING THE VALUE OF INFORMATION FLOW BY USING THE VALUE ADDED HEAT MAP

被引:0
|
作者
Tomanek, Dagmar Piotr [1 ]
Schroeder, Juergen [2 ]
机构
[1] Tech Hsch Ingolstadt, Zentrum Angew Forsch, Res Ctr, Esplanade 10, D-85049 Ingolstadt, Germany
[2] Tech Hsch Ingolstadt, Business Sch, Esplanade 10, D-85049 Ingolstadt, Germany
关键词
Value Added Heat Map; Value of an Information; Value Added Concentration; Information Flow; Digitalization; Digitalization Degree; Media disruptions;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
F [经济];
学科分类号
02 ;
摘要
Inadequate internal communication and insufficient information transfer is already recognized as a non-value-adding waste. To achieve a higher value creation, an identification and categorization of information transfer is necessary. Common methods are unsuitable especially for visualizing information media disruptions and lead to errors in the added value. Moreover, media disruptions mostly cause redundancy and additional effort, which are reflected in non-value added activities. The Value Added Heat Map is a visualization tool that categorizes and visualize the information flow different from other visualization tools e.g. the value stream analysis. The first step in categorizing the information flow using the Value Added Heat Map is the value analysis of the information transmission. In a second step, the information flow is visualized in the factory layout depending on the value. The innovative method Value Added Heat Map is described and exemplarily applied to an information flow of a production shop floor. The results show that the Value Added Heat Map method can contribute to a better transparency of the often not fully documented internal information flows. This innovative approach enables the visualization of media disruptions via colour transitions and thus helps value added processes by identifying and eliminating possible sources of waste.
引用
收藏
页码:81 / 92
页数:12
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Maintenance information: Value added?
    Tomlingson, PD
    [J]. E&MJ-ENGINEERING AND MINING JOURNAL, 2005, 206 (08): : 54 - 56
  • [2] THE INFORMATION CONTENT OF ECONOMIC VALUE ADDED
    Jancovicova Bognarova, Kristina
    Basova, Alena
    [J]. PROCEEDINGS OF THE 17TH INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE FINANCE AND RISK 2015, VOL 1, 2015, : 152 - 158
  • [3] Why pay for value added information?
    Philipp, M
    [J]. PROCEEDINGS OF THE 2003 INTERNATIONAL CHEMICAL INFORMATION CONFERENCE, 2003, : 60 - 66
  • [4] Added value and pricing with information technology
    Nault, BR
    Dexter, AS
    [J]. MIS QUARTERLY, 1995, 19 (04) : 449 - 464
  • [5] Analysing the impact of value added services at intermodal inland terminals
    Protic, Sonja Maria
    Fikar, Christian
    Voegl, Jana
    Gronalt, Manfred
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF LOGISTICS-RESEARCH AND APPLICATIONS, 2020, 23 (02) : 159 - 177
  • [6] Using Economic Value Added to determine the value of a company
    Salaga, Jakub
    Bartosova, Viera
    [J]. MANAGING AND MODELLING OF FINANCIAL RISKS - 8TH INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS, PT III, 2016, : 979 - 984
  • [7] Added value of information and information systems: a conceptual approach
    Fattahi, Rahmatollah
    Afshar, Ebrahim
    [J]. LIBRARY REVIEW, 2006, 55 (02) : 132 - +
  • [8] Using a 'value-added' approach for contextual design of geographic information
    May, Andrew J.
    [J]. APPLIED ERGONOMICS, 2013, 44 (06) : 895 - 908
  • [9] Added value in the context of research information systems
    Nabavi, Majid
    Jeffery, Keith
    Jamali, Hamid R.
    [J]. PROGRAM-ELECTRONIC LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS, 2016, 50 (03) : 325 - 339
  • [10] VALUE ADDED ASPECTS OF THE INFORMATION-PROCESS
    TAYLOR, RS
    [J]. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR INFORMATION SCIENCE, 1980, 17 : 344 - 344