Flagship program

Network Resilience Lab

Six weeks of studio work for operators who already feel a live exception. English instruction. Eighteen evening seats. Informational fee NT$48,600. No checkout on this page.

Interior of a logistics warehouse with high racking

Modules

  1. W1

    Constraint naming

    You arrive with a SKU family or a lane. We refuse “general resilience” as a topic and pin the first bottleneck on a single calendar.

  2. W2

    Dual-sourcing studio

    A worksheet that requires a trial-lot history. Unnamed backups are scored as missing, not as strategy.

  3. W3

    Mid-lab critique

    Faculty review of the draft brief. Peers mark where the language still hides a single mill.

  4. W4

    Exception playbook

    Typhoon, mill fire, missed cut-off. Each play names who calls whom before the dashboard turns red.

  5. W5

    Taiwan hinge

    Kaohsiung berth tempo versus Taoyuan air hours versus Keelung northbound. One case, three clocks.

  6. W6

    Artifact night

    You present a brief a plant manager can keep. We grade named backups and readable constraints, not slide count.

Learning outcomes

You should be able to write a one-page fallback that names a second source and a berth or air option. You should be able to mark a buffer as cost. You should be able to explain why a Taiwan lane is not interchangeable with a generic ASEAN blob.

Informational fee

NT$48,600

Includes live sessions, worksheets, and a twelve-month alumni clinic invitation. Does not include travel, hotels, or software licenses.

Ask about a seat

Portrait of faculty lead Hao-Wei Lin

Faculty

Hao-Wei Lin

Former terminal planning analyst in Kaohsiung, later an in-house network designer for an electronics exporter. He leads the lab and still takes a small number of Harbor Desk reviews. He does not teach ERP configuration.

Questions we actually get

Will this teach me to configure SAP or Oracle?

No. That is a real limitation. The lab never opens an ERP sandbox. If your bottleneck is a transaction code, hire an implementer; we will say so in week one.

Is the case work only about Taiwan?

The hinge is Taiwan. ASEAN and Japan appear as counterparties. EU customs regimes are not taught in depth; do not expect a Brussels playbook.

Do you issue a government license?

No. Completion is a studio artifact, not a customs broker credential or an ISO certificate.

What if I cannot attend every evening?

Two absences are tolerated with a written catch-up. More than that and we suggest waiting for the next cohort rather than collecting fragments.

Week two’s dual-sourcing worksheet is still on our shared drive. The Taiwan hinge night was denser than I expected; I had to reread the berth overlay on the train home.

S. Nakamura · buyer, electronics

I wanted a certificate. Hao-Wei kept sending me back to name the mill. Slightly irritating, and the brief is better for it.

Client in outdoor apparel sourcing