G

Gregory E. Smith

Agricultural Research Service

Publishes on Big Data and Business Intelligence, Computational Fluid Dynamics and Aerodynamics, Fluid Dynamics and Turbulent Flows. 79 papers and 1.2k citations.

79Publications
1.2kTotal Citations

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Top publicationsby citations

A critical balance: collaboration and security in the IT-enabled supply chain
Gregory E. Smith, Kevin Watson, Wade Baker et al.|International Journal of Production Research|2007
Cited by 163

Abstract Integration of information flows facilitated by advances in information technology (IT) has increased collaboration across supply chains. However, benefits of interconnectivity are not gained without risk, as IT has removed protective barriers around assets and processes. Thus, supply chains are better able to satisfy customer needs yet are potentially more vulnerable to disruption due to an array of IT-specific threats. Highly interconnected supply chains would appear to be especially prone to these hazards. Although supply chain risk and information technology risk have been studied in isolation, little has been done to define the impact of information security on supply chain management. This exploratory investigation addresses this deficiency in the literature by defining information security risk in the context of supply chain management. It identifies, categorizes, and validates information technology threats as sources of risk in the supply chain. It then establishes a conceptual framework for further study into supply chain information security risk. Finally, it discusses the implications of information security risk in the supply chain. It is suggested that supply chain risk is affected by IT threats and therefore the benefits of collaboration facilitated by IT integration must exceed the increase in risk due to IT security threats. Keywords: Supply chain managementInformation securityRisk

Supersonic-inlet boundary-layer bleed flow
G. J. Harloff, Gregory E. Smith|AIAA Journal|1996
Cited by 88Open Access

Boundary-layer bleed in supersonic inlets is typically used to avoid separation from adverse shock-wave/boundary-layer interactions and subsequent total pressure losses in the subsonic diffuser and to improve normal shock stability. Methodologies used to determine bleed requirements are reviewed. Empirical sonic flow coefficients are currently used to determine the bleed hole pattern. These coefficients depend on local Mach number, pressure ratio, hole geometry, etc. A new analytical bleed method is presented to compute sonic flow coefficients for holes and narrow slots and predictions are compared with published data to illustrate the accuracy of the model. The model can be used by inlet designers and as a bleed boundary condition for computational fluid dynamic studies.