Results 231 to 240 of about 16,657,788 (294)
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Determining the source of human-system errors in manual order picking with respect to human factors
International Journal of Production Research, 2021Order picking (OP) is a time- and labour-intensive operation in which human-system errors can lead to deficiencies in quality. This study aimed to identify human factors-related failure modes that cause human-system errors and quality deficits in OP.
A. Setayesh +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Integrated scheduling of order picking operations under dynamic order arrivals
International Journal of Production Research, 2022To remain competitive in the current e-commerce environment, warehouses are expected to handle customer orders as efficiently and quickly as possible. Previous research on order picking in a static context has shown that integrating batching, routing and
Ruben D’Haen +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Order-picking methods: improving order-picking efficiency
International Journal of Logistics Systems and Management, 2007Order-picking, or the process of retrieving items from storage locations in response to a specific customer request, is the most laborious and the most costly activity in a typical warehouse. This is especially true in the case of the conventional warehouses, with almost 90% of total time spent on order-picking activities and 55% of all operating costs
Đukić, Goran, Oluić, Čedomir
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Design of order picking system
The International Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Technology, 2008Numerous design and cost parameters, combined with an endless variety of equipment types, make it difficult to choose the right order picking system (OPS). The purpose of this study is to develop a methodology to support warehouse designers in choosing the most suitable OPS.
F. DALLARI +2 more
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A model for warehouse order picking
European Journal of Operational Research, 1998zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Richard L. Daniels +2 more
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IIE Transactions, 1988
Abstract A classical order picking problem is the case where items have to be picked from both sides of an aisle and the picker cannot reach items on both sides without changing position. Hence the picker must cross the aisle one or more times. An efficient optimal algorithm is developed and shown to yield policies with up to 30% savings in travel time
MARC GOETSCHALCKX, H. DONALD RATLIFF
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Abstract A classical order picking problem is the case where items have to be picked from both sides of an aisle and the picker cannot reach items on both sides without changing position. Hence the picker must cross the aisle one or more times. An efficient optimal algorithm is developed and shown to yield policies with up to 30% savings in travel time
MARC GOETSCHALCKX, H. DONALD RATLIFF
openaire +1 more source
Order picking optimization with rack-moving mobile robots and multiple workstations
European Journal of Operational Research, 2021In this paper, we study an automated warehousing system, where racks are moved by robots to multiple workstations so that pickers at each workstation can retrieve the products from the racks to fill up the orders.
Y. Zhuang +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Order Picking with Head-Up Displays
Computer, 2015Experiments suggest that using head-up displays like Google Glass to support parts picking for distribution results in fewer errors than current processes. Making Glass opaque instead of transparent further improves selection efficiency. The Web extra at http://youtu.be/yUZFaCP6rP4 is a video demonstrating that order picking assisted by head-up display
Anhong Guo +5 more
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Order Picking Optimization in Smart Warehouses With Human–Robot Collaboration
IEEE Internet of Things JournalWith the development of robotics and Internet of Things, robot-assisted goods-to-person order picking systems become popular in smart warehouses. Order picking in such systems is a human–robot collaborative process, where robots carry pods to a picking ...
Ziyan Zhao +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
In Control or under Control? Human-Robot Collaboration in Warehouse Order Picking
Social Science Research Network, 2021Warehouse operations are rapidly becoming more robotized to increase performance and cut costs. One important new way of working is in collaboration between humans and robots.
Alexandros Pasparakis +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source