Lesson 11 Q3

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Pennsylvania State University, World Campus *

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515

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Industrial Engineering

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Apr 3, 2024

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docx

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Lesson 11 HW 1. Define and describe the SCOR model. What are its basic processes? Discuss how the SCOR model can be applied to your organization. Below is an example of how I am able to utilize the SCOR model for my projects that involve performing data analyses for researchers at organizations outside of Penn State.
Planning- In this stage, it is essential for me to understand the specific requirements of the researcher(s) I am performing data analyses for. This involves gaining a comprehensive understanding of the scope for the research project in question, including the analyte selection, expected testing volume, the required sensitivity of the assays and any pertinent information that would inform me of what to look for when selecting assays to purchase for the project. Sourcing- My research lab is responsible for running all ELISA and multiplex testing for analyses and therefore, the procurement of assays is an extremely important factor in projects (particularly due to the high expense they incur). This involves identifying, selecting, and qualifying vendors, negotiating prices, ordering of lab disposables, and managing the inventory so we have an adequate number of assays to complete the project. The SCOR model can be useful in standardizing supplier selection criteria and procurement procedures. Make- This stage involves the activities needed to run the assays and generate data. Specifically, this entails the organization of participant samples, creating an excel log of individuals, setting up experiments, conducting tests, and performing initial in-house analyses to ensure the tests are performing well. SCOR can help streamline testing and enhance quality control in the lab. Delivery- This is the final transfer of data and results to the researcher(s). The important factors in this stage are that the results are presented clearly and consistently. The data should be user-friendly and provide feedback/notes in areas as necessary for the researcher. Return- In the context of a research lab, the return stage involves addressing any miscellaneous questions regarding testing and results. It’s important that the lab has kept proper documentation and has the ability to help the researcher navigate their questions to maintain credibility and positive relationships. VENKATARAMAN. (2023). Cost and value management in projects, 2nd edition . WILEY & SONS.
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