Johnson & Johnson's vaccine has some unique features that make it the single best tool for ending the pandemic

The dynamic stocking location problem – Dispersing inventory in fulfillment warehouses with explosive storage

An objective model for collaborative flight scheduling in a single mega-hub network

Fast Fulfillment: The Machine That Changed Retailing

The New Jersey Institute of Technology is a public research university in the University Heights neighborhood of Newark, New Jersey. Centrally located in the New York metropolitan area, its campus is within walking distance of Downtown Newark.

New Jersey Institute of Technology

Sanchoy Das is professor of industrial engineering at the New Jersey Institute of Technology, where he teaches supply chain engineering and logistics modeling. He received his PhD from Virginia Tech. His research passion is supply chains — that remarkable cocktail of logistics, engineering, business operations management and data driven technology that brings products and services to our doorstep. He has published numerous research articles on the topic and his research investigates how companies are developing and pivoting the supply chains to meet the needs of fast fulfillment.

Business Operations Management

Healthcare Systems Engineering

Fast Fulfillment Supply Chains

Analytics Application Models

Logistics and Engineering

Data Driven Technology

Logistics Modeling

Supply Chains

NJIT Faculty Profile

NJIT Web Profile

Personal Website

Google Scholar Citations

ResearchGate Citations

Business Expert Press Profile

How Online Retail Has Changed Supply Chains Irreversibly

Consumers wait or pay more as businesses wrestle supply chain woes

Medically Necessary: The enormous challenge of scaling up global vaccine production

'Disaster is looming' in Pennsylvania election

Scared and Sick, U.S. Meat Workers Crowd Into Reopened Plants

Five factors to watch in the meat supply chain crisis

the-demands-of-fast-fulfillment

Professor

Consumers now expect packages to arrive in hours, perhaps days but not weeks. Amazon fueled this demand with the promise of speedy delivery of nearly everything you can buy online. Indeed, your doorstep now rivals the loading dock as the main destination for goods.Supply chains are the key to such quick turnarounds: in short, how items move from manufacturers to distributors to consumers. Any hiccups along the way exasperates our increasingly demanding consumers. In short, they want fulfillment to be as easy as clicking to buy something online.Through years of research and experience, NJIT’s Sanchoy Das has become an expert on fast fulfillment, even writing a book on it. It continues to evolve, however, with the prospect of drone deliveries on the horizon. He’s versed on that as well, making him an ideal source for stories that explain how goods and services are delivered in our on-demand economy. Specifically, Sanchoy can explainLogisticsBreakdowns in supply chains Industrial engineeringBusiness operations managementData-driven technologyTo interview him, simply click on the button below.Sanchoy's Profile  


The demands of fast fulfillment

Select Inquiry Type