Testing vision picking technology in warehouse operations: Evidence from laboratory experiments

Lately, the complexity of warehouse operations has increased significantly due to the increase of same-day deliveries, customer requests for frequent and low-volume orders as well as the need for faster response times. Although all warehouse processes are critical, order picking contributes signific...

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Main Authors: A. Gialos, V. Zeimpekis
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Novi Sad, Faculty of Technical Sciences 2020-02-01
Series:International Journal of Industrial Engineering and Management
Subjects:
Online Access:http://ijiemjournal.org/counter/click.php?id=vol11_01_02
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spelling doaj-45ed6c9523154f1bbd7552a92eeff13f2020-11-24T21:46:40ZengUniversity of Novi Sad, Faculty of Technical SciencesInternational Journal of Industrial Engineering and Management2217-26612683-345X2020-02-011111930http://doi.org/10.24867/IJIEM-2020-1-249249Testing vision picking technology in warehouse operations: Evidence from laboratory experimentsA. Gialos0V. Zeimpekis1Department of Financial and Management Engineering, School of Engineering, University of the Aegean, Chios, GreeceDepartment of Financial and Management Engineering, School of Engineering, University of the Aegean, Chios, GreeceLately, the complexity of warehouse operations has increased significantly due to the increase of same-day deliveries, customer requests for frequent and low-volume orders as well as the need for faster response times. Although all warehouse processes are critical, order picking contributes significantly to the total operational warehouse costs and affects also customer service level. The aim of this paper is to present evidence from laboratory experiments that evaluate vision picking technology in both accuracy and time efficiency level. We adopt the Design of Experiments (DoE) methodologyin order to examine the impact of four parameters that affect the performance of the system. The results are encouraging showing the benefits that order pickers may have by adopting the proposed technology.http://ijiemjournal.org/counter/click.php?id=vol11_01_02vision pickingwearable technologylogistics 4.0smart glasses
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author A. Gialos
V. Zeimpekis
spellingShingle A. Gialos
V. Zeimpekis
Testing vision picking technology in warehouse operations: Evidence from laboratory experiments
International Journal of Industrial Engineering and Management
vision picking
wearable technology
logistics 4.0
smart glasses
author_facet A. Gialos
V. Zeimpekis
author_sort A. Gialos
title Testing vision picking technology in warehouse operations: Evidence from laboratory experiments
title_short Testing vision picking technology in warehouse operations: Evidence from laboratory experiments
title_full Testing vision picking technology in warehouse operations: Evidence from laboratory experiments
title_fullStr Testing vision picking technology in warehouse operations: Evidence from laboratory experiments
title_full_unstemmed Testing vision picking technology in warehouse operations: Evidence from laboratory experiments
title_sort testing vision picking technology in warehouse operations: evidence from laboratory experiments
publisher University of Novi Sad, Faculty of Technical Sciences
series International Journal of Industrial Engineering and Management
issn 2217-2661
2683-345X
publishDate 2020-02-01
description Lately, the complexity of warehouse operations has increased significantly due to the increase of same-day deliveries, customer requests for frequent and low-volume orders as well as the need for faster response times. Although all warehouse processes are critical, order picking contributes significantly to the total operational warehouse costs and affects also customer service level. The aim of this paper is to present evidence from laboratory experiments that evaluate vision picking technology in both accuracy and time efficiency level. We adopt the Design of Experiments (DoE) methodologyin order to examine the impact of four parameters that affect the performance of the system. The results are encouraging showing the benefits that order pickers may have by adopting the proposed technology.
topic vision picking
wearable technology
logistics 4.0
smart glasses
url http://ijiemjournal.org/counter/click.php?id=vol11_01_02
work_keys_str_mv AT agialos testingvisionpickingtechnologyinwarehouseoperationsevidencefromlaboratoryexperiments
AT vzeimpekis testingvisionpickingtechnologyinwarehouseoperationsevidencefromlaboratoryexperiments
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