Bernardo Nicoletti Bücher

Focusing on the often-overlooked field of procurement, this book explores its crucial role in connecting organizations with their ecosystems during the Fourth Industrial Revolution. It highlights the significant shifts caused by new technologies across various sectors, emphasizing the need for a new business model amidst ongoing economic challenges. By addressing the evolving landscape of procurement, the book aims to provide insights and strategies essential for navigating this transformative era.

Focusing on the intersection of technology and human collaboration, the book explores the definition and implementation of Industry 5.0 in Supply Chain Management. It introduces the concept of Supply Network 5.0, highlighting the synergy between humans and machines, particularly through robotic process automation and AI. A new business model framework is proposed, integrating the Business Model Canvas and SCOR framework, along with an analysis of practical solutions and the real-world implications of adopting these innovative strategies.

The book explores the global impact of Industry 4.0, particularly its integration into financial services and the insurance sector. It highlights the crucial role of information technology and automation in driving digital transformation within an industry that is currently lagging. The discussion emphasizes the need for innovation to meet evolving market demands and improve operational efficiency in insurance.

The book explores the impending transformation of the banking sector as it shifts from industry 4.0 to 5.0. It emphasizes the integration of information technology, automation, and artificial intelligence, alongside sustainability and person-robot collaboration. By analyzing these changes, the text aims to prepare the banking industry for a 'New Normal,' advocating for a comprehensive adaptation to a radically redefined banking model.

The book explores the concept of bionic organizations, highlighting the collaboration between humans and machines, particularly through robotic process automation and artificial intelligence. It addresses the funding gap in enterprise management theories related to bionics, emphasizing their relevance in the context of digital transformation. By drawing parallels between economic organizations and biological organisms, it presents a fresh perspective on how these theories can be applied in real-world business scenarios, marking a significant evolution in enterprise lifecycle management.