Stay updated with breaking news from Pramod mane. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
7 tips that'll help reduce sugar cravings, according to experts gqindia.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gqindia.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
New book launch: netindia123.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from netindia123.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
New Delhi [India], March 16 (ANI/SRV): A comprehensive guide to designing and implementing SAP IBP, "Sales and Operations Planning with SAP IBP" by Sagar Deolalikar, Raghav Jandhyala, Pramod Mane, and Amit Sinha, is now available for businesses looking to streamline their operations and maximize sales efficiency. The co-authors bring a wealth of experience and knowledge in the field, having worked with numerous clients across various industries. The authors were inspired by the complexity of modern supply chains and the need for supply chain professionals to possess a wide range of skills. With globalization, mobility, connectivity, and the individualization of products and services, supply chain planners must constantly adapt their processes to keep up with global trends. The use of modern technology, such as artificial intelligence, can aid in this transformation. Therefore, the book emphasizes how sales and operations planning process plays a crucial role in meeting ever-changing customer demands almost instantly, while also boosting cost reduction efforts and prioritizing customer satisfaction. The book is divided into 15 chapters, each providing insights into the various aspects of sales and operations planning with SAP IBP. It covers a range of topics, including demand planning, inventory optimization, supply chain management, and financial planning. "Collaboration was the driving force behind the creation of this excellent book, which is appropriate for anyone interested in developing or enhancing their sales and operations planning procedure. "Sales and Operations Planning with SAP IBP" is a valuable resource for business leaders looking to streamline their operations and enhance their profitability. Get your copy today and start optimizing your operations for success," says Sagar Deolalikar, co-author of the book. "As a technical writer, my aim is to use my own experience to educate and inspire readers to develop greater understanding, skills, and expertise. Writing is a continuous process of learning, organizing, and assessing, all while trying to craft something that makes sense for a user. In 'Sales and Operations Planning with SAP IBP,' our team has made a small effort to help users not only learn how to use the technology but also understand the importance of sales and operations planning in modern supply chain management." added Sagar Deolalikar. Sagar Deolalikar is a seasoned SAP Integrated Business Planning specialist with over 16 years of experience at Deloitte Consulting. With a Bachelor's degree in production and a Master's degree in business administration focusing on production and marketing, Sagar is an expert in business transformation projects, particularly in supply chain planning. He began as a production planning engineer and progressed to become a supply chain planning solution architect. Sagar has successfully led and delivered extensive supply chain planning projects across various industry sectors and geographical locations. He specializes in providing end-to-end supply chain planning solutions, including demand planning, supply planning, inventory optimization, production planning, and detailed scheduling, integrating them with SAP and non-SAP execution systems. Sagar's positive attitude, tireless energy, and expertise make him a valuable asset in the workplace. He has previously contributed to writing books on supply chain planning. In his leisure time, Sagar enjoys singing and running to relieve stress. Join the author at upcoming events to meet and greet them! You can catch them at SAP Insider 2023 from March 20th to 23rd in Las Vegas, Nevada at Bellagio Hotel and Resort, or at SAP Sapphire & ASUG Annual Conference 2023 on May 16-17, 2023 in Orlando, Florida at Orange County Convention Center. Don't miss this opportunity to connect with the author and learn more about their latest book, "Sales and Operations Planning with SAP IBP". Connect with Sagar at : LinkedIn : http://linkedin.com/in/smdeolalikar Email id : smdeolalikar@gmail.com This story has been provided by SRV. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of this article. (ANI/SRV)
Snail mucus, secretions of snails that are normally considered agricultural pests, has several applications in the development of anticancer and antimicrobial drugs as well as biosensors for the detection of toxic metals in water, researchers have said. The multi-disciplinary study was published in the journal `Nature-Scientific Reports' recently. The researchers used
Snail mucus, secretions of snails which are normally considered as agricultural pests, has several applications in the development of anticancer and antimicrobial drugs as well as biosensors for the detection of toxic metals in water, researchers have said.
Vine Snake, a mildly venomous reptile, commonly found in Northern Western Ghats. Pune: A group of researchers from Pune and Chandigarh has discovered two new "multi drug-resistant" bacteria from the scat of "vine snake", a mildly venomous reptile, commonly found in Northern Western Ghats. According to the team, the newly-isolated bacteria from the scat of vine snake are resistant to at least 35 types of antibiotics and as it could spread infectious diseases in future, it is better to conduct research in that direction to make some antibiotic medicines. This collaborative research work, published in "Springer Nature" journal, is carried out by researchers from Shri Shiv Chhatrapati College, Junnar; National Centre for Microbial Resource; National Centre for Cell Science, Pune; Microbial Type Culture Collection, and CSIR-Institute of Microbial Technology, Chandigarh.
2 new multi drug-resistant bacteria found in scat of vine snake: Researchers Researchers from Pune and Chandigarh have discovered two new multi drug-resistant bacteria in the scat of vine snakes, commonly found in the North Western Ghats. advertisement UPDATED: May 23, 2021 18:22 IST Researchers have found two new multi drug-resistant bacteria in the scat of vine snakes. (Representative image from Getty Images) A group of researchers from Pune and Chandigarh has discovered two new “multi drug-resistant” bacteria from the scat of 'vine snake', a mildly venomous reptile, commonly found in Northern Western Ghats. According to the team, the newly-isolated bacteria from the scat of vine snake are resistant to at least 35 types of antibiotics and as it could spread infectious diseases in the future, it is better to conduct research in that direction to make some antibiotic medicines.
Mumbai: Four BMC clean-up marshalls held for extortion Twitter Mumbai, May 15: Five people hired on contract basis as clean-up marshalls for the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) were booked, of which four have been arrested by MIDC Police on Friday for extortion charges. The police said that the arrested accused had extorted money from a city-based businessman on the pretext of fine for violation of prohibitory orders issued amid COVID pandemic. They were arrested and booked under relevant sections of the Indian Penal Code (IPC). According to police, the complainant, who owns an ecommerce business at Nand Deep Industrial Estate in Andheri (E), had taken the due permissions from the authority to run his business. In April, the accused people, who were hired on contract basis by the BMC to impose fine on people for spitting, littering on roads and not wearing masks. The accused allegedly found the complainant without a mask, in violation of the pandemic orders and threatened him to initiate police action against him if he did not pay Rs. 1 lakh, settling for Rs. 20,000.