'logistics department' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a department or team that is responsible for the coordination and implementation of goods, materials, and services in an organization. For example: "The logistics department at our company is responsible for organizing the delivery of the customer orders."
The firm's logistics department also is responsible for logistics management, control, and planning.
Mr. Sun, a college graduate working in the logistics department, denied stealing the iPhone.
After four years of pouring molten iron, he got a desk job, in the logistics department.
The empirical context entails a mixed-method, 3-year longitudinal study of the logistics department of a medium-sized company in the beverage manufacturing industry.
In some firms, all these activities are placed within a single logistics department; in others, they are shared among departments.
At Long Island College Hospital, some 35 patient transporters work under the command of the logistics department.
Rather than relying on distributors and retailers for orders, the companies set up central logistics departments to make purchasing decisions.
Each customer team included sales and sales support as well as staff aligned to the group's product development units, in-store merchandising, finance, and logistics departments.
J ust as corporations began to invest in "logistics" departments in the 1950s, companies including Deloitte (which runs the Center for the Edge) and Intel (The Tomorrow Project), have now turned to "forecasting" to help expect the unexpected.
His dilemma: Benioff now touches, on average, only 20% of a customer's employees, mostly those in sales; he is all but unknown in finance, R&D, IT, human resources, manufacturing, legal and logistics departments.
The workforce was more adaptable so they were able to work in both the order-processing and logistics departments".
