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Due to shorter product life cycles and the increasing internationalization of competition, companies are confronted with increasing complexity in supply chain management. Event-based systems are used to reduce this complexity and to support employees' decisions. Such event-based systems include tracking & tracing systems on the one hand and supply chain event management on the other. Tracking & tracing systems only have the functions of monitoring and reporting deviations, whereas supply chain event management systems also function as simulation, control, and measurement. The central element connecting these systems is the event. It forms the information basis for mapping and matching the process sequences in the event-based systems. The events received from the supply chain partner form the basis for all downstream steps and must, therefore, contain the correct data. Since the data quality is insufficient in numerous use cases and incorrect data in supply chain event management is not considered in the literature, this paper deals with the description and typification of incorrect event data. Based on a systematic literature review, typical sources of errors in the acquisition and transmission of event data are discussed. The results are then applied to event data so that a typification of incorrect event types is possible. The results help to significantly improve event-based systems for use in practice by preventing incorrect reactions through the detection of incorrect event data.
Crises pose significant short and long-term threats to companies. The research project PAIRS aims to strengthen the resilience of actors in the supply-chain, en-ergy, and healthcare sectors in crisis situations. The basis for this is the newly created potential in data exchange, which is leveraged by combining internal with external (company-)data, e.g. in the GAIA-X network. AI is then the key to iden-tifying the time of the crisis and deriving appropriate actions to deal with it. Therefore, crisis scenarios are generated, and risks are assessed. In this paper, the project fundamentals are discussed. This includes the development of a project definition of the term "crisis", which is based on literature research of various scientific disciplines (e.g. economics or political science), as well as interviews with professional and academic experts from different fields. Moreover, a specif-ic example from the supply-chain domain is introduced to illustrate the process of requirement identification.