COURSE SYLLABUS Logistics 1 7.5 credits Logistik 1 First cycle, T0002N Version Autumn 2007 Sp 1 - Spring 2008 Sp 4Autumn 2008 Sp 1 - Spring 2009 Sp 4Autumn 2009 Sp 1 - Spring 2011 Sp 4Autumn 2011 Sp 1 - Spring 2012 Sp 4Autumn 2012 Sp 1 - Spring 2013 Sp 4Autumn 2013 Sp 1 - Spring 2016 Sp 4Autumn 2016 Sp 1 - Spring 2017 Sp 4Autumn 2017 Sp 1 - Autumn 2017 Sp 1Autumn 2017 Sp 2 - Spring 2018 Sp 4Autumn 2018 Sp 1 - Spring 2021 Sp 4Autumn 2021 Sp 1 - Present Course syllabus valid: Autumn 2021 Sp 1 - PresentThe version indicates the term and period for which this course syllabus is valid. The most recent version of the course syllabus is shown first. Education level First cycle Grade scale G U 3 4 5 Subject Industrial Logistic Subject group (SCB) Industrial Engineering and Management Main field of study Industrial and Management Engineering Entry requirementsIn order to meet the general entry requirements for first cycle studies you must have successfully completed upper secondary education and documented skills in English language and abilities equal to the aims of the courses Calculus (M0029M) 7,5 credits/ Differential calculus (M0047M) 7,5 credits and Mathematical Statistics (S0001M) 7,5 credits, or equivalent knowledge. More information about English language requirements SelectionThe selection is based on 1-165 credits.Course Aim The student shall after the course be able to: • Describe the logistical concepts and terms related to both internal and external logistics. • Apply calculations related to production and material requirement planning, inventory management, capacity planning, forecasting, order management and distribution. • Identify and formulate business problems related to the logistical areas such as production planning and inventory control. • Analyze and discuss solutions to logistics problems that businesses may encounterContents Definition of logistics and the concept of logistics. The functions of the logistics systems. Examples of logistics functions are production control, inventory, warehousing, transportation, materials handling, order processing, information handling, and procurement. The logistics system\'s relationship to its environment, to other functions in the company, to other companies, and to the society as a whole.Realization Each course occasion´s language and form is stated and appear on the course page on Luleå University of Technology's website. Lectures, seminars, computer work shops and assignments.Examination If there is a decision on special educational support, in accordance with the Guideline Student's rights and obligations at Luleå University of Technology, an adapted or alternative form of examination can be provided. Written examination, compulsory attendances at seminars.Remarks Students must register for the courses themselves, or contact ETS educational administration eduets@ltu.se, not later than three days after the quarter commences. Failure to do so can result in the place being lost. This rule also applies to students with a guaranteed place.ExaminerBjörn SamuelssonTransition termsThe course T0002N is equal to IET064Literature. Valid from Autumn 2018 Sp 1 (May change until 10 weeks before course start)Anders Segerstedt, Logistik med fokus på material- och produktionsstyrning. Liber, ISBN 9789147113491Patrik Jonsson, Stig-Arne Mattsson: Logistik : läran om effektiva materialflöden. Studentlitteratur, ISBN 9789144110776 Literature might be added. Search books in the library » Course offered byDepartment of Social Sciences, Technology and ArtsModules CodeDescriptionGrade scaleHPStatusFrom periodTitle 0001Written examG U 3 4 54.50MandatoryA07 0002Required assignmentsU G#3.00MandatoryA07 Study guidanceStudy guidance for the course is to be found in our learning platform Canvas before the course starts. Students applying for single subject courses get more information in the Welcome letter. You will find the learning platform via My LTU.Syllabus establishedThe syllabus was established on February 28, 2007 and is valid from the autumn term 2007.Last revisedby Director of Undergraduate Studies Daniel Örtqvist, Department of Social Sciences, Technology and Arts 17 Feb 2021