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" Designing service machines : "
Ram Babu Roy, Paul Lillrank, Sreekanth V.K., Paulus Torkki.
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BL
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| Record Number
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889758
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| Main Entry
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Roy, Ram Babu
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| Title & Author
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Designing service machines : : translating principles of system science to service design /\ Ram Babu Roy, Paul Lillrank, Sreekanth V.K., Paulus Torkki.
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| Publication Statement
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Singapore :: Spinger,, [2019]
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| Series Statement
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Translational systems sciences ;; 15
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| Page. NO
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1 online resource
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| ISBN
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9789811309175
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: 9811309175
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9789811309168
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9811309167
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| Bibliographies/Indexes
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Includes bibliographical references.
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| Contents
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Introduction -- The conceptual tools -- The service machine -- Case studies -- Summary and discussion.
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| Abstract
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This book presents a general conceptual framework to translate principles of system science and engineering to service design. Services are co-created immaterial, heterogeneous, and perishable state changes. A service system includes the intended benefit to the customer and the structure and processes that accomplish this benefit. The primary focus is on the part of the service system that can reproduce such processes, called here a Service Machine, and methodological guidelines on how to analyze and design them. While the benefit and the process are designed based on the domain knowledge of each respective field, service production systems have common properties. The Service Machine is a metaphor that elicits the fundamental characteristics of service systems that do something efficiently, quickly, or repeatedly for a defined end. A machine is an artifact designed for a purpose, has several parts, such as inputs, energy flows, processors, connectors, and motors assembled as per design specifications. In case of service machine, the components are various contracts assembled on contractual frames. The book discusses Emergency Medical Services (EMS) and Emergency Departments (ED) as cases. They illustrate that service machines need to be structured to adapt to the constraints of the served market acknowledging the fact that services are co-created through the integration of producers' and customers' resources.
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Industrial management.
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Service industries.
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COMPUTERS-- Computer Literacy.
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COMPUTERS-- Computer Science.
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COMPUTERS-- Data Processing.
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COMPUTERS-- Hardware-- General.
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COMPUTERS-- Information Technology.
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COMPUTERS-- Machine Theory.
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COMPUTERS-- Reference.
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Industrial management.
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Service industries.
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| Dewey Classification
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004.6
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| LC Classification
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HD9980.5
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| Added Entry
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K., Sreekanth V.
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Lillrank, Paul
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Torkki, Paulus
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