Tracks 1 – 5
Track 1: Data Analytics
Location: Ballroom 3
[1.1] Enhanced supply chain management for improved health outcomes – deployment of eLMIS in Nepal with intelligent visualizations and analytics (44)
Hemaka Wijegunasekara, Bileeta (Pvt) Ltd
Dhanushka Kavindu, Bileeta (Pvt) Ltd
[1.2] Mitigating the risk of commodity stock-outs in public health supply chains: empirical evidence from Indonesia (85)
Amir Karimi, University of Minnesota Carlson School of Management
Karthik V. Natarajan, University of Minnesota Carlson School of Management
Kingshuk K. Sinha, University of Minnesota Carlson School of Management
Sarah Andersson, JSI
Bethany Saad, JSI
Omar Balsara, University of Minnesota Carlson School of Management
[1.3] Leveraging data on access to malaria commodities en route to elimination in the Greater Mekong Subregion (93)
Marie Lamy, APLMA
Jessy Tam, IQVIA
Yee Theng Ng, IQVIA
Track 2: Supply Chain Improvement
Location: Liduba
[2.1] Ripples into waves: Leveraging data and analytics through new and integrated technologies (110)
Ishmael Muchemenyi, Partnership for Supply Chain Management
Chad Davenport, Partnership for Supply Chain Management
[2.2] Institutionalising digital supply chain management – lessons from national deployments in Nigeria (116)
Victoria Shoyombor, Field Technology Development Partners (Nig) Ltd
Othman Abubakar, Field Technology Development Partners (Nig) Ltd
Michael Moreland, Field Technology Development Partners (Nig) Ltd
Justin Lorenzon, Field Technology Development Partners (Nig) Ltd
[2.3] Multi-country immunization supply chain cost and performance benchmarking (90)
Tapiwa Mukwash, VillageReach
Dorothy Thomas, VillageReach
Gabriella Ailstock, VillageReach
Joseph Roussel, VillageReach
Craig Usswald, VillageReach
Track 3: Optimization
Location: Tau
[3.1] Automated supply planning in the South African public health medicine supply chain (112)
David Crewe-Brown, Global Health Supply Chain Technical Assistance South Africa
Margaretha Van Loggerenberg, North West Department of Health
[3.2] Excel routing tool for optimizing supply chain distribution (83)
Larissa P.G. Petroianu, University of Washington
Mariam Zameer, VillageReach
Zelda B. Zabinsky, University of Washington
Mamiza M. Muteia, VillageReach
Aida L. Coelho, VillageReach
[3.3] The WFP Supply Chain Planning & Visibility approach to health logistics: giving voice to pragmatism in the field (161)
Sergio Silva, World Food Programme
Luis Anjos, World Food Programme
Dr. Silvia Rossi, World Food Programme
Track 4: Diagnostics
Location: Umkombe
[4.1] Lessons from optimizing TB diagnostic networks in Kenya and the Philippines: using supply chain design software to design patient-centered TB diagnostic networks (114)
Sidharth Rupanii, LLamasoft
Heidi Albert, Foundation for Innovative Diagnostics
Kekeletso Kao, Foundation for Innovative Diagnostics
Zachary Katz, Foundation for Innovative Diagnostics
Ryan Purcell, LLamasoft
[4.2] Optimal motorcycle routing in sample transportation for diagnostic networks (154)
Sarang Deo, Indian School of Business
Emma Gibson, MIT Operations Research Center
Jónas Oddur Jónasson, MIT Sloan School of Management
Mphatso Kachule, Riders for Health Malawi
Kara Palamountain, Kellogg School of Management
Track 5: Entrepreneurship
Location: Ballrooms 1-2
Moderator: Daniel Zapata, Kuehne Foundation
[5.1] Innovations in logistics; global health care (156)
Dan Dougan, MEBS Global Reach
Mitch Martin, MEBS Global Reach
[5.2] Shelf Life: business model innovation to deliver supply chain impact for access and growth in Nigeria (105)
Oluwaseun Ajayi, Field Technology Development Partners (Nig) Ltd
Suleman Sule, Field Technology Development Partners (Nig) Ltd
Justin Lorenzon, Field Technology Development Partners (Nig) Ltd
Michael Moreland, Field Technology Development Partners (Nig) Ltd
[5.3] Uberizing & revolutionizing supply chain delivery (108)
Ruth Bechtel, VillageReach
Ana Costache, VillageReach
Craig Usswald, VillageReach