Factors influencing Physical Distribution Structure Design

Doctoral Thesis (2021)
Author(s)

A.T.C. Onstein (TU Delft - Technology, Policy and Management)

Contributor(s)

L.A. Tavasszy – Promotor (Transport and Planning, TU Delft - Technology, Policy and Management)

J. Rezaei – Copromotor (TU Delft - Technology, Policy and Management)

D.A. van Damme – Promotor (Hogeschool van Amsterdam)

Research Group
Transport and Logistics
DOI related publication
https://doi.org/10.4233/uuid:b6de2e62-9bd9-4c00-869d-633bd368d5c6 Final published version
More Info
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Publication Year
2021
Language
English
Research Group
Transport and Logistics
Bibliographical Note
TRAIL Thesis Series no. T2021/28, the Netherlands Research School TRAIL
ISBN (print)
978-90-5584-303-9
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293
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Abstract

This thesis studies the factors that influence physical distribution structure design. Distribution Structure Design (DSD) concerns the spatial layout of the distribution channel as well as the location(s) of logistics facilities. Despite the frequent treatment of DSD in supply chain handbooks, an empirically validated conceptual framework of factors is still lacking. This thesis studies DSD inmultiple industry sectors (Fashion, Consumer Electronics, Online Retail) and proposes a conceptual framework.

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