Kevin O'Marah
Group Vice President, Supply Chain Research
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The bottom line for supply chain risk
The bottom line for supply chain risk is that disaster is real and pervasive, but deeper collaboration plus smarter modeling make a big difference.
Biography
Research
Speaking Dates
As Group Vice President, Supply Chain Research for AMR Research, Kevin O’Marah brings a unique blend of intellectual prowess, practical business experience, and energy to AMR Research’s clients. During his nearly seven years with the firm, Kevin has worked with hundreds of companies on manufacturing, product lifecycle management (PLM), and supply chain strategy.
Kevin launched AMR Research’s PLM practice, and is a seminal author on PLM, having been included in over 100 articles defining the application's footprint, business impact, and market dynamics. He has also contributed to the firm’s definition and coverage of demand-driven supply networks (DDSN), having authored several reports, including the AMR Research Supply Chain Top 25, defining the link to business operating metrics. He was named an AMR Research Fellow in 2002.
Prior to joining AMR Research, Kevin worked on supply chain projects in a variety of industries including telecommunications, semiconductors, and chemicals. As a vice president at Oracle Corporation, Kevin focused on supply chain and product data management strategy. He spent several years with Gemini Consulting, now part of Ernst & Young (GCE&Y), working with manufacturing companies on supply chain and product strategy. He worked with Mercer Consulting in London and Company Assistance Limited in Warsaw earlier in his career.
A graduate of Boston College, Oxford University, and Stanford Business School, Kevin frequently speaks at industry events and executive conferences, where he is noted for his dynamic and engaging style. He is a widely published author and has been quoted in numerous business publications including The Financial Times, Fortune, BusinessWeek and The Wall Street Journal.
- The Supply Chain Top 25: Don't Call My Baby Ugly!
- Infrastructure and the Global Supply Chain: It's What You Don't See 'Til It Breaks
- Business Stomps Politics at the Global Supply Chain Game
- Supply Chain, Value Chain...Whatever! Does the Terminology Really Matter?
- Changes to the 2010 Supply Chain Top 25 Methodology: Our Ideas
- A Warning Shot From the Republican Rebellion
- Time for a Who's Who and a What's What for U.S. Green Manufacturing Plants
- KLA-Tencor Responds Stat With Global Logistics Strategy
March
April
Responsible Supply Chain Conference
April 29, 2010 |
Stanford, CT
Requesting Organization: Stanford Graduate School of Business
June
AMR Research Supply Chain Executive Conference
June 2, 2010 -
Bookmark to my calendar
“The Economy of Abundance: Rebuilding the Infrastructure of the Global Supply Chain for Sustainable Growth”
The world financial crisis that froze business for most of 2009 has passed and growth appears ready to stage a comeback. But global business opportunities look radically different now as we enter the second decade of the 21st century. Infrastructure needed to tap emerging markets is being built just as an overhaul in our energy networks and manufacturing plants is beginning to accelerate. Supply chain executives are looking ahead to a smarter, more connected, and more sustainable physical and information infrastructure as they plan for 2010 and beyond. This means huge new business opportunities for industrial manufacturers as well as new challenges for consumer and retail leaders who must master a very different global supply network.
