Patents by Inventor Cassandra Lea Osborne

Cassandra Lea Osborne has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Publication number: 20080082378
    Abstract: A method for implementing a new logistics program includes executing a plurality of start-up model phases for the new logistics program, the start-up phases including at least a program development phase, a pilot phase, a go-live phase, and a transition phase. During the program development phase, logistics processes are selected, for the pilot, go-live, and transition phases, to be reviewed during each respective phase. Furthermore, a communication plan is selected to execute between a program developer entity and a program client entity during each respective phase. The new logistics program is piloted during the pilot phase, according to the processes and the communication plan selected for the pilot phase, operated in real-time during the go-live phase, according to the processes and the communication plan selected for the go-live phase, and transitioned to self-sufficient operation during the transition phase, according to the processes and communication plan selected for the transition phase.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 28, 2006
    Publication date: April 3, 2008
    Inventors: Joshua Scott Duncan, Carl Christian Block, Michael F. Crompton, Cassandra Lea Osborne
  • Publication number: 20070299716
    Abstract: A method for forecasting a demand for rotable parts includes collecting demand data for one or more rotable parts associated with a product inventory. A demand pattern associated with the demand data is identified for each of the one or more rotable parts. A future demand associated with the one or more rotable parts is forecasted for at least one future demand period based on the identified demand pattern. An inventory level associated with each of the one or more rotable parts is established, for the at least one future demand period, a based on the future demand and a predetermined customer service level. The method also includes adjusting a manufacturing schedule associated with the one or more rotable parts based on the established inventory level.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 30, 2006
    Publication date: December 27, 2007
    Inventors: Bret Allen Shorter, Cassandra Lea Osborne, Amy Michelle Ahlers, Christopher Paul Kopinski, Jennifer Katherine Aspinall
  • Publication number: 20070299748
    Abstract: A method for analyzing service loss in a rotable supply chain includes receiving, in an inventory management system, an exchange sales order associated with a rotable part. The method also includes establishing a scheduled ship date associated with the exchange sales order. One or more supply chain events associated with an item on an exchange sales order are created, wherein the one or more supply chain events are indicative of the status of the item on an exchange sales order. A cause of service loss associated with the exchange sales order is determined based on the one or more supply chain events if the exchange sales order is not fully shipped by the scheduled ship date. A report is generated summarizing the cause of service loss associated with the exchange sales order.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 21, 2006
    Publication date: December 27, 2007
    Inventors: Bret Allen Shorter, Cassandra Lea Osborne, Amy Michelle Ahlers, Jennifer Katherine Aspinall, Andrew James Graves, Christopher Paul Kopinski
  • Publication number: 20070299747
    Abstract: A method for replenishing rotable material associated with a parts exchange program comprises receiving replenishment data associated with a part number, and estimating projected rotable requirements for the part number based on the replenishment data. A supplemental quantity of new materials required to meet the projected rotable requirements is determined if the projected rotable requirements exceed an available rotable or core quantity. Future new material requirements for the part number are estimated based on the replenishment data and the supplemental quantity of new materials required to meet the projected rotable requirements. A purchase order for new material is generated based on the future new material requirements if the amount of new material onhand is not sufficient to support new demand and needed rotable supplement material.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 30, 2006
    Publication date: December 27, 2007
    Inventors: Bret Allen Shorter, Cassandra Lea Osborne, Amy Michelle Ahlers, Jennifer Katherine Aspinall, Andrew James Graves