'Sense and respond' and 'autonomic' logistics: a review of US and UK developments

Article

Hingst, Ray. 2011. "'Sense and respond' and 'autonomic' logistics: a review of US and UK developments." Australian Defence Force Journal: journal of the Australian profession of arms.
Article Title

'Sense and respond' and 'autonomic' logistics: a review of US and UK developments

ERA Journal ID36305
Article CategoryArticle
Authors
AuthorHingst, Ray
Journal TitleAustralian Defence Force Journal: journal of the Australian profession of arms
Number of Pages8
Year2011
Place of PublicationCanberra, Australia
ISSN1320-2545
1444-7150
Web Address (URL)http://www.adfjournal.adc.edu.au/UserFiles/issues/186%202011%20Nov_Dec.pdf
Abstract

Until recently, platform-based, logistics applications required data to be physically downloaded and transferred between systems so that analysis could estimate the status of key components. In both the Sense and Respond Logistics (S&RL) and Autonomic Logistics (AL) systems, prognostics have been added to monitoring functions, effectively extending the reach of Combat Service Support (CSS). The scope the supply chain has also been expanded with the potential inclusion of some classes of supply within the AL approach. The real time and predictive aspects are relatively new logistics developments facilitated by the real-time communication of data while platforms are in operation.
While the (Australian) Military Integrated Logistics Information System (MILIS) proposes to extend the reach of supply chain information to sub-unit level, it falls short of crossing the gap to link Health and Usage Monitoring System (HUMS), platform-based, data into the logistics continuum to provide end-to-end visibility, a foxhole-to-factory-to-foxhole perspective, of the supply chain.
This paper will review developments in recent military applications of Autonomic Logistics and Sense & Respond Logistics in the United States Defense Forces and the military in the UK while also considering a selection of Australian Defence Force programs. It will state the case for application of Autonomic Logistics and Sense & Respond Logistics to the ASLAV and Bushmaster platforms, in a similar fashion to those employed in the US and the UK, as a source of accurate and up-to-date CSS information for the various levels of command.

KeywordsAutonomic Logistics, Sense and Respond Logistics, aviation logistics, combat service support, logistics continuum, Military Integrated Logistics Information System
ANZSRC Field of Research 2020350999. Transportation, logistics and supply chains not elsewhere classified
Byline AffiliationsSchool of Management and Marketing
Institution of OriginUniversity of Southern Queensland
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