Company Size
1,000+
Region
- America
Country
- United States
Product
- IBM Global Process Services— Recruitment Process Outsourcing
Tech Stack
- Taleo recruitment system
Implementation Scale
- Enterprise-wide Deployment
Impact Metrics
- Cost Savings
- Productivity Improvements
Technology Category
- Application Infrastructure & Middleware - Data Exchange & Integration
Applicable Industries
- Automotive
Applicable Functions
- Human Resources
Services
- Data Science Services
About The Customer
The new General Motors is one of the largest, most innovative automakers in the world. General Motors has always depended on a spirit of innovation. But the General Motors talent acquisition center seized the opportunity to innovate for a specific reason: Outright necessity. In 2009, General Motors faced scenarios that were common across corporate America. Challenged by radical economic shifts and changing consumer demands, General Motors leadership encouraged the organization to become more agile and innovative. Reinvention meant lots of new people with specialized skills.
The Challenge
In 2009, General Motors faced scenarios that were common across corporate America. Challenged by radical economic shifts and changing consumer demands, General Motors leadership encouraged the organization to become more agile and innovative. Reinvention meant lots of new people with specialized skills. The automaker was determined to reinvent its recruitment practices to keep up with changing demands. General Motors searched for a recruitment process outsourcing service provider with the experience and strategic vision to catapult its organization into the future.
The Solution
IBM Global Process Services evaluated the automaker’s current and future recruiting needs and developed innovative approaches and processes to attract and retain a diverse talent pool rich in emerging technology skills. The IBM Recruitment Process Outsourcing team was asked to immediately take over the automaker’s talent acquisition workload. With no opportunity for practice runs, the IBM team hit the ground running. They seamlessly integrated the Taleo recruitment system—a solution that connects new hire performance and retention data with sourcing strategies and recruiting programs.
Operational Impact
Quantitative Benefit
Case Study missing?
Start adding your own!
Register with your work email and create a new case study profile for your business.
Related Case Studies.
Case Study
Integral Plant Maintenance
Mercedes-Benz and his partner GAZ chose Siemens to be its maintenance partner at a new engine plant in Yaroslavl, Russia. The new plant offers a capacity to manufacture diesel engines for the Russian market, for locally produced Sprinter Classic. In addition to engines for the local market, the Yaroslavl plant will also produce spare parts. Mercedes-Benz Russia and his partner needed a service partner in order to ensure the operation of these lines in a maintenance partnership arrangement. The challenges included coordinating the entire maintenance management operation, in particular inspections, corrective and predictive maintenance activities, and the optimizing spare parts management. Siemens developed a customized maintenance solution that includes all electronic and mechanical maintenance activities (Integral Plant Maintenance).
Case Study
Monitoring of Pressure Pumps in Automotive Industry
A large German/American producer of auto parts uses high-pressure pumps to deburr machined parts as a part of its production and quality check process. They decided to monitor these pumps to make sure they work properly and that they can see any indications leading to a potential failure before it affects their process.