List of contributions

Results: 542

1.01.1
CONSUMERS AS SUPPLIERS AND CUSTOMERS: WASTE-TO-RESOURCE SUPPLY CHAINS

M. Kreye *

York, United Kingdom
1.01.2
IMPLEMENTING CIRCULAR ECONOMY TO ENHANCE SUSTAINABLE SUPPLY CHAIN PERFORMANCE IN THE INDUSTRY 4.0 ERA: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY

T. Kenny * , G. Lohan , L. Taylor

Galway, Ireland
1.01.3
TOWARDS CIRCULAR OFFSHORE DECOMMISSIONING: ASSESSING CIRCULARITY IN OFFSHORE PLATFORM END-OF-LIFE

T. Zomer * , T. Sigahi , R. Castro Souza Piao , M. Monteiro de Carvalho

São Paulo, Brazil
1.01.4
EXPLORING THE POSITIONING OF DECOUPLING POINT IN REVERSE SUPPLY CHAINS

M. Pero * , J. Xu , L. Vittori

Milano, Italy
1.02.1
SUPPLY CHAIN LEARNING OF SUSTAINABILITY - A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE

D. Rodrigo * [1] , G. Gliga [1] , S. Diffley [2] , G. Onofrei [2] , G. Heaslip [1]

Galway, Ireland [1] , Letterkenny, Ireland [2]
1.02.2
COOPETITORS' ENVIRONMENTAL MISALIGNMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE: CONTINGENT ROLE OF OPERATIONAL SLACK AND STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL ORIENTATION

E. Afum * , C. Seepana , P. Smart

Bristol, United Kingdom
1.02.3
TROUBLED WATERS? IMPACTS FROM AND SIGNALS OF WATER-RELATED SUPPLY CHAIN RISKS

M. Zistler , K. Kauppi * , J. Sihvonen

Espoo, Finland
1.02.4
SUPPLY CHAIN INNOVATION FOR SUSTAINABILITY PERFORMANCE. A SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW EXPLORING BARRIERS, ENABLERS, AND RESEARCH FRONTIERS

J. Harrold * , V. O'Rourke , A. Dimache , M. Sintejudeanu , G. Onofrei

Letterkenny, Ireland
1.03.1
UNDERSTANDING AND IMPROVING USER ENGAGEMENT IN DIGITAL MENTAL HEALTH TOOLS: A MIXED METHOD APPROACH

R. Jena *

Nagpur, India
1.03.2
USER-CENTRIC HEALTHCARE: SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW ON HEALTH WALLETS

D. Mateus * , A.L. Martins , R. Correia

Lisbon, Portugal
1.03.3
IDENTIFYING STAKEHOLDERS' NEEDS FOR THE USE OF ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORDS

V. Araújo * [1] , A.L. Martins [1] , R. Correia [2]

Lisbon, Portugal [1] , Lisboa, Portugal [2]
1.03.4
WHY IS BIG DATA ANALYTIC CAPABILITY NOT ENOUGH TO GENERATE VALUE? UNDERSTANDING BIG DATA ANALYTICS DEPLOYMENT GAPS IN HEALTHCARE

D. Shin * [1] , L. Menor [2] , N. Haggerty [2]

Winnipeg, Canada [1] , London, Canada [2]
1.04.1
EXPANDING THE USE OF SECONDARY DATA IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT RESEARCH: INSIGHTS FROM AN INCLUSIVE SOURCING PERSPECTIVE

M. Silva * [1] , V. Stephens [2]

Winnipeg, Canada [1] , Manchester, United Kingdom [2]
1.04.2
LET'S GET LOUD: TIME TO TRANSFORM SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

H. Karaosman * [1] , D. Marshall [2]

Cardiff, United Kingdom [1] , Dublin, Ireland [2]
1.04.3
MANAGING SUPPLY CHAIN RISKS: HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS AND PERFORMANCE IMPACTS

A. Longoni * , J. Tan , F. Wiengarten , J. Vives

Barcelona, Spain
1.04.4
INTERPRETING BUYER-SUPPLIER RELATIONSHIPS THROUGH EMPATHY

P. Rajabi * , R. Klassen

London, Canada
1.05.1
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND SUPPLIER RELATIONSHIP STABILITY: THE MODERATING ROLE OF TOP MANAGEMENT TEAM DIGITAL KNOWLEDGE

Y. Chen [1] , M. Zhang * [1] , H. Guo [1] , H. Cao [2]

Belfast, United Kingdom [1] , Jinan, China [2]
1.05.2
INVESTIGATING THE IMPACTS OF AI-ENABLED SUPPLY CHAINS ON FIRM VALUE

X. Yangchun * [1] , W. Yiling [1] , X. Chunyu [2]

York, United Kingdom [1] , Leeds, United Kingdom [2]
1.05.3
USING DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES TO IMPROVE SUPPLY CHAIN AGILITY AT THE APPAREL INDUSTRY IN LATIN AMERICA

R. Russo *

MIlano, Italy
1.06.1
DEVELOPING PHARMACEUTICAL SUPPLY CHAIN RESILIENT CAPABILITIES: THE ROLE OF INDUSTRY 4.0 TECHNOLOGIES

M. Papalexi * [1] , A. Vafadarnikjoo [2] , D. Bamford [1] , B. Dehe [3]

Manchester, United Kingdom [1] , Sheffield, United Kingdom [2] , Auckland, New Zealand [3]
1.06.2
CONTRACTING FOR RESILIENCE IN MEDICINE SUPPLY CHAINS

K. Selviaridis * [1] , K. van Oorschot [2] , N. Dube [1] , M. Jahre [3]

Lancaster, United Kingdom [1] , Oslo, Norway [2] , Hamburg, Germany [3]
1.06.3
REQUIREMENTS FOR UTILIZING AND DEVELOPING PRACTICES OF STRUCTURAL FLEXIBILITY IN SUPPLY CHAINS

E. Feist * , P. Jonsson , Á. Halldórsson

Gothenburg, Sweden
1.06.4
STRATEGIES FOR ANTIFRAGILE SUPPLY CHAINS: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND MULTI-CASE STUDY OF DETERMINANTS

Z. Al-Balushi * [1] , C. Durugbo [2]

Muscat, Oman [1] , Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates [2]
1.07.1
STRATEGIC PATHWAYS FOR DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION

T. Hautala-Kankaanpää *

Vaasa, Finland
1.07.2
AI TO THE RESCUE: HOW AI ASSISTANTS ARE REVOLUTIONIZING PATIENT-DOCTOR MATCHING IN ONLINE HEALTHCARE PLATFORM

Y. Du * , J. CHEN , C. Wong , D.C. Ng

Hong Kong, China
1.07.3
HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEMS USE AND IMPACTS IN INDONESIA

S. Kurnia * [1] , R. Dilnutt [1] , N.A. Hidayanto [2] , A. Ansariadi [3] , A. Anisfuad [4] , G.Y. Sanjaya [4] , D. Capurro [1] , R.J. Bahar [3] , A. Wicaksana [5]

Melbourne, Australia [1] , Jakarta, Indonesia [2] , Makassar, Indonesia [3] , Yogyakarta, Indonesia [4] , Adelaide, Australia [5]
1.08.1
ASSESSING THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY READINESS OF INDIAN MANUFACTURING SMES

S.K. Das * , N. Saccani , G. Bressanelli

Brescia, Italy
1.08.2
HOW TRACEABILITY DRIVES SUSTAINABILITY IN THE AMAZON VALUE CHAINS?

V. Luciana *

Sao Paulo, Brazil
1.08.3
BRIDGING E-WASTE DISPOSAL AND SECOND-HAND PURCHASES: A FRAMEWORK FOR SUSTAINABLE CONSUMER BEHAVIOR

N. Ashraf * , A. Ur Rehman

Lahore, Pakistan
1.09.1
IMPROVING MULTI-SUPPLIER COORDINATION IN ENGINEER-TO-ORDER MANUFACTURING

A. Marttila * , M. Blomqvist , M. Martinsuo

Turku, Finland
1.09.2
MEASURING THE IMPACT OF INTERMEDIARIES' BRAND EQUITY ON FOCAL FIRM'S: AN EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATION

S. Giacomelli * , D. Bettiga , L. Lamberti

Milano, Italy
1.09.3
PATH TOWARDS SWIFT MATERIAL FLOW: ALIGNING STAKEHOLDER INTERESTS IN ENGINEER-TO-ORDER MANUFACTURING

M. Blomqvist * , M. Martinsuo

Turku, Finland
1.10.1
ASSESSING THE IMPACT OF TARGET FIRMS' SUPPLY NETWORK ESG PERFORMANCE ON POST-M&A ESG AND FINANCIAL OUTCOMES

B.G. Son * [1] , E. Vanpoucke [2] , M.F. Rishehchi [2] , N. Appadu [1]

London, United Kingdom [1] , Brussels, Belgium [2]
1.10.2
THE COOPETITION INDEX: FACILITATING NETWORK DEVELOPMENT UNDER CONDITIONS OF COMPETITION

T. Ramjaun * [1] , V. Sanchez Rodrigues [2] , M. Kumar [2]

London, United Kingdom [1] , Cardiff, United Kingdom [2]
1.10.3
A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF ESG IMPACTS IN HIGH-SPEED RAIL PROJECT MANAGEMENT: INSIGHTS FROM THE UK'S HS2 AND CHINA'S BEIJING-SHANGHAI RAILWAY

M. Bal * [1] , C. Jiang [2]

United Kingdom, United Kingdom [1] , Warwick, United Kingdom [2]
1.11.1
SCALING BIO-BASED TEXTILES IN CIRCULAR SUPPLY CHAINS: A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK

S. Seven *

Helsinki, Finland
1.11.2
FROM VISION TO VALUE: REQUIREMENTS FOR CIRCULAR BUSINESS MODEL INNOVATION SUCCESS

R. Adamovskyy *

Bochum, Germany
1.11.3
THE INTERPLAY OF EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE AND OPERATIONAL EFFECTIVENESS: A STUDY OF SELF-REGULATION, DISTRESS TOLERANCE, AND EMPATHY

M.J. Coronado * , M.M. Arias , R. Santa , T. Tegethoff

Bogotá, Colombia
1.12.1
TRENDS IN THE USE OF MACHINE LEARNING IN STATISTICAL PROCESS CONTROL: A SCIENCE MAPPING APPROACH

J. Okazaki , L. Zanon *

São Carlos, Brazil
1.12.2
LEVERAGING ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FOR DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION IN PRODUCTION PLANNING AND CONTROL WITHIN INDUSTRY 4.0

J. Ract [1] , R. Santos * [1] , R. Caiado [1] , D. Nascimento [2]

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil [1] , Barcelona, Spain [2]
1.12.3
A MULTIPHASE MODEL FOR IDENTIFYING TAX EVASION IN SUPPLY CHAIN NETWORKS

S. Imani Tehran [1] , M. zandieh [1] , D. Golmohammadi * [2] , P. Pavlou [3]

Tehran, Iran, Islamic Republic of [1] , Boston, United States of America [2] , Miami, United States of America [3]
1.12.4
MODELLING RECOMMENDATION SYSTEMS' FINANCIAL IMPACT

L. Annerwall *

Västerås, Sweden
1.13.1
UNDERSTANDING HUMAN INTEGRATION IN AI-BASED AUTOMATION FOR SUPPLY CHAIN RESILIENCY AND RESPONSIVENESS: A DELPHI APPROACH

T.K. Agrawal * [1] , A. Roath [2] , T.R. Morgan [2] , R.G. Richey [2] , P. Jonsson [1]

Gothenburg, Sweden [1] , Auburn, Alabama, United States of America [2]
1.13.2
THE OPERATOR 4.0: A CASE-BASED UNDERSTANDING OF TECHNOLOGY TRUST IN MANUFACTURING

I. Decroix [1] , K. Vanderheyden [1] , A. Vereecke [1] , A. Naessens * [2]

Ghent, Belgium [1] , Antwerp, Belgium [2]
1.13.3
AI AT WORK: EXPLORING HUMAN-AI INTERACTION THROUGH THE LENS OF AGENCY THEORY

D. Tosetto * , A. Galeazzo , A. Furlan , A. Vinelli

Padova, Italy
1.13.4
AI DECISION SUPPORT FOR SCRAP REDUCTION IN MANUFACTURING: THE ROLE OF EDUCATIONAL TRAINING

T. Protsch * [1] , T. Netland [1] , D. Kwasnitschka [2] , H. Franke [3]

Zürich, Switzerland [1] , Columbia, United States of America [2] , Cologne, Germany [3]
1.14.1
LEAN MANAGEMENT PRACTICES IN INDUSTRY 4.0. A SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW THROUGH A SOCIO-TECHNICAL LENS

F. Qamar * , G. Onofrei

Letterkenny, Ireland
1.14.2
BALANCING CONFIDENCE AND CAUTION: ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE'S INTEGRATION IN LEAN CONSULTING

F. Magnani * [1] , M.C. Arellano Caro [2] , A. Guillard [3] , L. Joblot [4] , M. Passalacqua [2]

Lyon, France [1] , Montréal, Canada [2] , Cergy, France [3] , Chalon-sur-Saône, France [4]
1.14.3
FROM LEAN TO INDUSTRY 5.0: A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF DECISION-MAKING FRAMEWORKS IN THE DIGITAL ERA

A.S. Gonçalves * [1] , F. Rosin [2] , A. Quenehen [1] , R. Bearee [1]

Lille, France [1] , Aix-en-Provence, France [2]
1.15.1
LOGISTICS PLANNING FOR COURIER-DEMAND RELATIONSHIP MEAL DELIVERY

P. Wu * [1] , J. Cheng [2]

Taichung, Taiwan [1] , Kaohsiung, Taiwan [2]
1.15.2
ENHANCING SUSTAINABLE AND EFFICIENT URBAN LAST-MILE DELIVERIES USING AUTONOMOUS VEHICLES AS DYNAMIC MICROHUBS

J. Weingart * , M. Scherrer

Zurich, Switzerland
1.15.3
TOWARDS A NEW LAST-MILE DELIVERY SYSTEM: COST-OPTIMIZED ROBOT AND VAN ALLOCATION

R. Klar * [1] , N. Arvidsson [2] , D. Rudmark [2]

Linköping, Sweden [1] , Gothenburg, Sweden [2]
1.16.1
SUPPLY CHAIN RESILIENCE AS A PUBLIC GOOD: A PRESCRIPTIVE FRAMEWORK FOR INDUSTRIAL POLICY

D. Cotta *

Maastricht, Netherlands
1.16.2
MANAGING THE PERFORMANCE PARADOX OF NET-ZERO TARGETS ACROSS INFRASTRUCTURE ASSET ECOSYSTEM—IDEATION, DELIVERY AND OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT

M. Jain * [1] , P. Hopkinson [1] , M. Zils [1] , Y. Sabri [2]

Exeter, United Kingdom [1] , London, United Kingdom [2]
1.16.3
CLIMATE CHANGE RISKS AND THEIR MITIGATION IN PUBLIC PROCUREMENT: A MUNICIPAL CASE STUDY

P. Gaggl * , K. Kauppi

Espoo, Finland
2.01.1
DESIGN OF CIRCULAR ECOSYSTEMS- A CASE STUDY: BUSINESS ECOSYSTEMS BASED ON DUST

S. Kumar * , L. Vuorinen , O. Karlström

Turku, Finland
2.01.2
DEVELOPING AN INNOVATIVE CIRCULAR BUSINESS MODEL FRAMEWORK FOR THE EV BATTERY CLOSED-LOOP SUPPLY CHAIN: A DATA-DRIVEN APPROACH

M. Xu * , Q.H. Duong , C. Fernandez De Arroyabe Arranz , W. Sun , L. Zhou

London, United Kingdom
2.01.3
FROM PERIPHERAL TO CORE: THE JOURNEY OF SUSTAINABILITY PRACTICES

S. Behzadifard * , M. Mohaghegh , P. Åhlström

Stockholm, Sweden
2.01.4
CIRCULAR ECONOMY BUSINESS MODEL IDENTIFICATION METHOD BASED ON LARGE LANGUAGE MODEL

Q. XU * [1] , T. Minola [2] , V. Manzoni [2] , A. Boffelli [2] , B. Colombo [2]

Milano, Italy [1] , Bergamo, Italy [2]
2.02.1
SCALING SUPPLY CHAIN AND DECISION-MAKER CHARACTERISTICS IN A RESILIENT-SUSTAINABLE SUPPLY CHAIN

A.C.G. Prasetia * , L. Urciuoli

Stockholm, Sweden
2.02.2
AMBIDEXTROUS SUPPLY CHAINS: EXPLORING SYNERGIES BETWEEN RESILIENCE AND SUSTAINABILITY

M.S. Mubarik *

Edinburgh, United Kingdom
2.02.3
EXPLORING RESILIENCE CAPABILITY AS A MEDIATOR BETWEEN SUSTAINABLE PRACTICES AND PERFORMANCE IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

T.P. Pham * , S.M. Lo

Taipei, Taiwan
2.02.4
TOWARDS A MULTIDIMENSIONAL VIEW OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SUSTAINABILITY AND RESILIENCE IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

J. Olsson * [1] , E. Sandberg [1] , L. Kjellsdotter Ivert [2]

Linköping, Sweden [1] , Gothenburg, Sweden [2]
2.03.1
TRUST IN AI: AN ANALYSIS IN THE USE AND PERCEPTION OF AI-APPLICATIONS IN INDUSTRIAL COMPANIES

V. Leutheuser * , J. Müller , K. Voigt

Nuremberg, Germany
2.03.2
A TENSION-BASED VIEW ON AI STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT

K. Bittner * , M. Markic

Bochum, Germany
2.03.3
MANAGING TENSIONS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF AI-POWERED DIGITAL PLATFORMS

L. Pan * , M. Chakkol , M. Johnson

Coventry, United Kingdom
2.04.1
CONSUMER BOYCOTTS AGAINST LABOR EXPLOITATION: EVIDENCE FROM BARCODE-LEVEL SALES DATA

G. Wang * [1] , Y. Xiong [2] , Y. Li [3] , X. Ye [1]

Liverpool, United Kingdom [1] , York, United Kingdom [2] , Shanghai, China [3]
2.04.2
OPERATIONALISING WORKER VOICE IN TERMS OF RECOGNITION PERSPECTIVE - AN EMPIRICAL CONTRIBUTION

A. Benstead * [1] , F. Sarmento [1] , V. Stephens [1] , E. Charles [2] , H. Goworek [3] , D. Lukic [2]

Manchester, United Kingdom [1] , London, United Kingdom [2] , Durham, United Kingdom [3]
2.04.3
SOCIAL WASH, MODERN SLAVERY REPORTING AND SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

G. Razak [1] , M. Chakkol * [1] , B. Son [2] , N. Yang [1] , M. Johnson [1]

Coventry, United Kingdom [1] , London, United Kingdom [2]
2.04.4
FRAMING MODERN SLAVERY IN AGRI-FOOD SUPPLY CHAINS: WHEN CONTEXT MATTER

A. Alves * [1] , M. Pereira [2] , M. Silva [3]

Viamão, Brazil [1] , Rio Paranaíba, Brazil [2] , Winnipeg, Canada [3]
2.05.1
LEVERAGING_BLOCKCHAIN_FOR_IMPROVED_VISIBILITY_AND_TRANSPARENCY_IN_CIRCULAR_REMANUFACTURING_CHAINS

A.C. de Miranda Dante [1] , P.S. de Arruda Ignacio * [1] , L.A. Risso [2]

Limeira, Brazil [1] , Araras, Brazil [2]
2.05.2
INTEGRATING BLOCKCHAIN WITH EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES FOR ENHANCED SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

V. Varriale * [1] , A. Cammarano [1] , J. Müller [2] , F. Michelino [1]

Salerno, Italy [1] , Erlangen, Germany [2]
2.05.3
LEVERAGING BLOCKCHAIN TECHNOLOGY FOR AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE: A GAME-THEORETIC PERSPECTIVE

B. Maleki Vishkaei * [1] , M.A. Moreira Trindade [2] , P. De Giovanni [1]

Milan, Italy [1] , TX, United States of America [2]
2.05.4
BLOCKCHAIN INTEGRATION IN FOOD SUPPLY CHAINS: MECHANISMS, DIGITAL FUNCTIONS, AND CAPABILITIES FOR FARM-TO-FORK TRACEABILITY

Y. Kayikci * [1] , N. Gozacan [2] , C. Lafci [2] , O. Kabadurmus [3]

Sheffield, United Kingdom [1] , Izmir, Turkey [2] , Eau Claire, United States of America [3]
2.06.1
TYPOLOGY OF RISK EVENTS AND RESILIENCE OF LEAN FACTORIES

P. Jirsak * , F. Martínez

Prague, Czech Republic
2.06.2
ENHANCING SUPPLY CHAIN RESILIENCE VIA DIGITAL CAPABILITY: EXPLORING THE ROLE OF INTERFIRM INTEGRATION AND DIGITAL LEADERSHIP

S. Xiong * [1] , A. Paulraj [2] , J. Dai [1] , C.A. Irawan [1]

Ningbo, China [1] , Reims, France [2]
2.06.3
THE EFFECT OF SUSTAINABILITY AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES IN STRENGTHENING THE RELATION BETWEEN RESILIENCE AND SUPPLY CHAIN PERFORMANCE

P. Pereira * [1] , A.L. Martins [1] , R. Zimmermann [2]

Lisbon, Portugal [1] , Porto, Portugal [2]
2.06.4
THE DYNAMIC ROLE OF SUPPLY CHAIN COMPLEXITY AND RESILIENCE ACROSS DISRUPTION PHASES IN SHAPING OPERATIONAL PERFORMANCE

A. Iftikhar * [1] , H. Aslam [2] , A. Azadegan

Lancaster, United Kingdom [1] , Leicester, United Kingdom [2]
2.07.1
TRANSITIONING FROM CLINICAL-ONLY TO RESOURCE-AWARE TRIAGE: THE IMPACT ON EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT PERFORMANCE

C. Morlotti * , M. Cattaneo

Bergamo, Italy
2.07.2
OPTIMIZING EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT OPERATIONS: THE ROLE OF FAST-TRACK PATHWAYS IN REDUCING LWBS RATES

S. Pozzi , F.F. Orsini * , F. Asperti , F. Schettini , E. Garagiola

Castellanza, Italy
2.07.3
EVALUATING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF SPLIT-FLOW MODELS IN REDUCING EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT OVERCROWDING: INSIGHTS FROM A BENCHMARK ANALYSIS OF 39 ITALIAN EDS

G. Interlandi * , M.P. Caria , S. Villa

Milano, Italy
2.08.1
EXPLORING THE TRANSFORMATIVE SOCIAL OUTCOMES OF EDI IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT: A WEST-AFRICAN PERSPECTIVE

A. Essien * [1] , O.T. Bukoye [2] , A. Oyedijo [3]

Bristol, United Kingdom [1] , Bath, United Kingdom [2] , Texas, United States of America [3]
2.08.2
EVALUATING FORCED LABOR MITIGATION BARRIERS IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT: A SUPPLIER PERSPECTIVE FROM AN EMERGING COUNTRY

F. Asadov * [1] , A. Abdulloyev [2] , A. Iftikhar [1] , L. Liu [1]

Lancaster, United Kingdom [1] , Bukhara, Uzbekistan [2]
2.08.3
(HOW) DO INFORMAL COOPERATIVES ENHANCE UPSTREAM SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY?

G. Razak * , M. Chakkol

Coventry, United Kingdom
2.08.4
SOCIALLY RESPONSIBLE PROCUREMENT PRACTICES IN COFFEE SUPPLY CHAINS

M.F. Sugihartanto *

Helsinki, Finland
2.09.1
MOBILIZING DIVERSE ACTORS IN ORGANIZING COLLABORATION: CASES FROM THE ENERGY TRANSITION

L. van de Sande * , W. van der Valk

Tilburg, Netherlands
2.09.2
FOSTERING DECENT WORKING CONDITIONS IN AND BEYOND BUYER-SUPPLIER-RELATIONSHIPS: INVESTIGATING THE ROLE OF POWER AND GOVERNANCE

M.M. Hohn * , C.F. Durach

Berlin, Germany
2.09.3
FROM CENTRALIZED TO SHARED SUPPLY CHAIN GOVERNANCE: INSIGHTS FROM A LONGITUDINAL CASE STUDY IN THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY

M. Zavadlav * [1] , J. Gualandris [2] , P. Danese [3] , P. Romano [1]

Udine, Italy [1] , London, Canada [2] , Padova, Italy [3]
2.09.4
A SUPPLY CHAIN PERSPECTIVE OF E-WASTE MANAGEMENT: UNRAVELING STAKEHOLDER DYNAMICS VIA ACTOR-NETWORK THEORY

J. Xu * [1] , M. Jia [2]

Milano, Italy [1] , Leicester, United Kingdom [2]
2.10.1
SUPPLY CHAIN EMERGENCE IN NASCENT INDUSTRIES—A STUDY OF THE PLANT-BASED MEAT SECTOR

T. Schlaich * [1] , B. Lawson [2] , K. Hoberg [1]

Hamburg, Germany [1] , Oxford, United Kingdom [2]
2.10.2
THE IMPLICATIONS OF CROSS LEVEL NETWORK CHARACTERISTICS ON INNOVATION PERFORMANCE

F. Chedid * [1] , C. Kocabasoglu-Hillmer [2] , J. Ries [2] , A. Jazairy [3]

Dubai, United Arab Emirates [1] , London, United Kingdom [2] , Galveston, Texas, United States of America [3]
2.10.3
UNDERSTANDING THE INCEPTION OF A MANUFACTURING RELOCATION PROCESS

E. Persson * , R. von Haartman , P. Hilletofth

Gävle, Sweden
2.10.4
MOUNTAIN LOCATION CHOICES AND SUPPLY CHAIN STRUCTURE: A SECONDARY DATA ANALYSIS

M. Molinaro * [1] , M.B. Teshome [1] , M. Podrecca [2]

Bolzano, Italy [1] , Padova, Italy [2]
2.11.1
NAVIGATING DIGITALIZATION AND INNOVATION: STRENGTHENING OPERATIONAL COMPETITIVENESS IN COLOMBIA'S BUSINESS LANDSCAPE

S. Patiño * , S. García , R. Santa , T. Tegethoff

Bogotá, Colombia
2.11.2
EXPLORING DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION IN COLOMBIA: INSIGHTS INTO STRATEGY, COLLABORATION, AND INNOVATION

M. Gomez * , A. Villegas , R. Santa , T. Tegethoff

Bogotá, Colombia
2.11.3
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND EYE-TRACKING TO UNLOCKING CONSUMER BEHAVIOR: A LITERATURE REVIEW ON EMERGING INTERCONNECTIONS

M. Pietrobon * , C. Ledro , A. Nosella , A. Vinelli

Vicenza, Italy
2.12.1
LEVERAGING DIGITAL TWIN-BASED SIMULATION AND AI TO ADVANCE SUSTAINABLE MANUFACTURING: A HOLISTIC APPROACH TO SUSTAINABILITY DECISION-MAKING

M. Gbededo * [1] , K. Liyanage [2]

Glasgow, United Kingdom [1] , Derby, United Kingdom [2]
2.12.2
CAN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE SUPPORT COMPANIES IN IMPLEMENTING SUSTAINABLE INNOVATION STRATEGIES? EVIDENCE FROM AGRI-FOOD COMPANIES

M.E. Latino , M. Menegoli , D. Calò , M.L. Giangrande *

Lecce, Italy
2.12.3
EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECT OF SUPPLY BASE COMPLEXITY ON SUPPLIER PERFORMANCE: EVIDENCE FROM THE AEROSPACE SECTOR

M. Stout * [1] , R. Maull [1] , P. Walker-Davies [2]

Exeter, United Kingdom [1] , Bristol, United Kingdom [2]
2.12.4
THE WILLINGNESS OF COMPANIES TO ADOPT AI FOR SUSTAINABLE PURCHASING AND SUPPLY MANAGEMENT PRACTICES

A.K. Jyote * , A. Jaaskelainen

Tampere, Finland
2.13.1
MAPPING SUPPLY CHAIN CYBERSECURITY: MENTAL MODELS AND PRACTICES IN DANISH DEFENSE SMES

J. Kankam-Boateng * , P. Mayer , J. Stentoft , M. Peressotti

Odense, Denmark
2.13.2
WHERE ARE THE DRUGS? AN EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATION INTO THE ASSIMILATION OF TRACKING AND MONITORING TECHNOLOGIES IN A CLINICAL PHARMACY

S. Stebler * , C. Vasilakis , V. Giannikas , A. Brandon-Jones

Bath, United Kingdom
2.13.3
ASSESSING CYBERSECURITY AWARENESS AMONG HEALTHCARE EMPLOYEES: AN ITALIAN CASE STUDY

D. Aloini , E. Benevento , G. Dini , M. Neri , F. Niccolini , E. Pieruccini * , A. Stefanini

Pisa, Italy
2.13.4
DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES AS RESOURCES AND DEMANDS: ACHIEVING BALANCE TO OPTIMIZE WORKER PERFORMANCE AND WELL-BEING

J. Dornelles [1] , S. Schumacher [2] , T. Bauernhansl [2] , A. Frank * [1]

Porto Alegre, Brazil [1] , Stuttgart, Germany [2]
2.14.1
WHO IS WORKING IN THE LEAN AND INNOVATIVE FACTORY?

F. Martinez * , P. Jirsak

Prague, Czech Republic
2.14.2
LEAN AND DATA DEMOCRATISATION: A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK OF EMPOWERMENT MECHANISMS

V. McSkimmings * , A. Small , A. Shokri

Newcastle, United Kingdom
2.14.3
RESPECT FOR PEOPLE IN LEAN: A SELF-DETERMINATION THEORY FRAMEWORK FOR ENHANCED MOTIVATION AND SUSTAINABLE IMPLEMENTATION

M. Du Plessis [1] , P. Wangwacharakul * [2] , M. Ljungblom [3] , C. Rojanette [4]

Capetown, South Africa [1] , Linköping, Sweden [2] , Visby, Sweden [3] , Potchefstroom, South Africa [4]
2.14.4
SOCIO-TECHNICAL DYNAMICS INVOLVING LEAN PRACTICES, DIGITALIZATION, AND HUMAN BEHAVIOR AND THEIR IMPACT ON PERFORMANCE

I. Gamage * , M. Malik , R. Chavez Clavijo , A. Andargoli

Melbourne, Australia
2.15.1
STRATEGIES AND SOLUTIONS FOR INTEGRATING ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY INTO DISTRIBUTION NETWORK DESIGN: A FOCUS ON THE FOOD SECTOR

G. Galli * , C. Siragusa , A. Tumino

Milano, Italy
2.15.2
DEEPENING OUR UNDERSTANDING OF THE WINE INDUSTRY'S LAST MILE DELIVERY PROBLEM: A STAKEHOLDER THEORY APPROACH

J. BESSOUAT * [1] , A. FISCHBACH [1] , P. SAUER [2]

Strasbourg, France [1] , Reims, France [2]
2.15.3
DESIGNING LOGISTICS SYSTEMS FOR THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY: A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK AND EMPIRICAL INSIGHTS

E. Priori * , E. Tappia , C. Colicchia , M. Melacini

Milano, Italy
2.16.1
INFORMATION OVERLOAD OR POLICY SUPPORT ANALYSIS: EXPLORING THE DATA ANALYSIS CAPABILITY OF LOCAL AUTHORITIES IN URBAN LOGISTICS PLANNING

X. Zhang * , P. Buijs , W. Rauws , A. Dreischerf

Groningen, Netherlands
2.16.2
AI IN SOCIAL HOUSING: ASPIRATIONS AND APPLICATIONS

S. Williams * [1] , N. Shaw [1] , E. Forsgren

Leeds, United Kingdom [1]
2.16.3
TAMPERING IN BIG DATA ANALYTICS - A LITERATURE REVIEW ON PITFALLS AND MISINTERPRETATIONS

M. Smeds * , P. Cronemyr

Linköping, Sweden
3.01.1
SHAPING THE FUTURE OF ELECTRIC VEHICLE BATTERY RECYCLING: A SOCIAL MEDIA ANALYSIS OF STAKEHOLDER REACTIONS TO EU BATTERY MANAGEMENT POLICY

J. Luo * , y. Yang , Y. Jiang

Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom
3.01.2
DECOMMISSIONED ELECTRIC TRUCK BATTERIES AS ENERGY STORAGE SYSTEMS FOR TRUCK-CHARGING STATIONS - A FEASIBILITY STUDY

P. van Loon * [1] , S. Fallahi [2] , M. Johansson [1] , F. Goudarzi [3] , C. Futter [3]

Gothenburg, Sweden [1] , Göteborg, Sweden [2] , Stockholm, Sweden [3]
3.01.3
CIRCULAR ELECTRIC VEHICLE BATTERIES: INTEGRATING THE CIRCULAR SUPPLY CHAIN AND LOGISTICS PERSPECTIVES

T. Ortix Lopes , S. Shafi * , C. Altuntas Vural , P. van Loon

Gothenburg, Sweden
3.01.4
OPERATIONALISING THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY: VALUE CHAINS FOR END-OF-LIFE WIND TURBINE BLADES

K. Lund *

Odense, Denmark
3.02.1
ALIGNING STAKEHOLDER COLLABORATION WITH SUSTAINABILITY IN FOOD E-TAILING

W. Han *

Nottingham, United Kingdom
3.02.2
EMERGENCE AND (NO) CONTROL: EXPLORING HOW HYPER-SUSTAINABLE SMES DRIVE SOCIO-TECHNICAL TRANSITIONS IN SUPPLY NETWORKS

M. Bouillon * [1] , L. Gelsomino [2] , D.P. van Donk [2]

Zwolle, Netherlands [1] , Groningen, Netherlands [2]
3.02.3
ORCHESTRATORS AND CATALYSTS IN SUSTAINABLE URBAN AGRICULTURE: MECHANISMS SHAPING ECOSYSTEM DEVELOPMENT

E. Florencio Torres Ximenes , M. Monteiro de Carvalho , T. Zomer * , R. Souza Piao

São Paulo, Brazil
3.02.4
PARADOXICAL TENSIONS IN MANAGING BIODIVERSITY IN FOOD SUPPLY CHAINS

P. Phan * , S. Kim , K. Kauppi

Espoo, Finland
3.03.1
WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MY (CRITICAL) FRIENDS: MECHANISMS OF KNOWLEDGE INTEGRATION IN CONSULTANT-DRIVEN DIGITALIZATION PROJECTS

V. Stingl * [1] , S.K. Larsen [2] , M. Colli [3] , B.V. Waehrens [1]

Aalborg, Denmark [1] , Copenhagen, Denmark [2] , Kongens Lyngby, Denmark [3]
3.03.2
A CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT FRAMEWORK FOR MISSION-CRITICAL TECHNOLOGY UPGRADES IN SPACE CONTROL CENTERS

B. Jones * , F. Martinez , P. Jirsak

Prague, Czech Republic
3.03.3
THE INTERPLAY OF FORMAL AND INFORMAL LEARNING IN DEVELOPING A LEARNING CULTURE IN MANUFACTURING FIRMS

D. Laubengaier *

Amsterdam, Netherlands
3.03.4
QUALITY MANAGEMENT AND INDUSTRY 4.0 CAPABILITIES AS CATALYSERS OF INDUSTRIAL DECARBONIZATION

F. Mattos Batista de Moraes * [1] , G. Tortorella [2] , A. Trianni [1]

Sydney, Australia [1] , Melbourne, Australia [2]
3.04.1
CEO ETHICAL LEADERSHIP AND SUPPLY CHAIN TRANSPARENCY: EXPLORING THE ROLES OF BUYER-SUPPLIER SOCIAL CAPITAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL UNCERTAINTY

R. Stekelorum * [1] , I. Laguir [2] , C. Zhang [3] , M. Venkatesh [4]

Nancy, France [1] , Montpellier, France [2] , Bordeaux, France [3] , Manitoba, Canada [4]
3.04.2
THE FALLACY OF TRANSPARENCY IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

Z. Seyedghorban * [1] , H. Tahernejad [1] , M. Mount [2]

Melbourne, Australia [1] , Adelaide, Australia [2]
3.04.3
TOWARDS NETWORK OF CIRCULAR PRACTICES: INSIGHTS FOR THEORY AND PRACTICE

N. Castro * [1] , S. Pereira [1] , M. Silva [2]

São Paulo, Brazil [1] , Winnipeg, Canada [2]
3.04.4
DIFFUSION OF SDG WITHIN MULTI-TIER SUPPLY CHAINS

M.C. De Stefano * [1] , J. Diego [2] , M. Montes-Sancho [3] , Z. Wu [4]

Madrid, Spain [1] , Reims, France [2] , Getafe, Madrid, Spain [3] , Corvallis, United States of America [4]
3.05.1
ORCHESTRATING CAPABILITIES FOR MANUFACTURING FIRMS TO FUNCTION IN DIGITAL MANUFACTURING ECOSYSTEMS IN THE FUTURE

Y. XUE * , K. Chatha , J. Godsell

Loughborough, United Kingdom
3.05.2
OPTIMIZING SOLUTIONS FOR SYMBIOTIC SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT THROUGH DIGITAL SUPPLY CHAIN TECHNOLOGIES

E. Vale de Paula * , L.G. De Paula Silveira , E. Lourenço Graballos , M. Barbosa Gonçalves Rosenstock

São Paulo, Brazil
3.05.3
AN INVESTIGATION ABOUT THE EFFECT OF INDUSTRY 4.0 TECHNOLOGIES ON THE OPERATIONAL, ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE: EVIDENCE FROM A SURVEY

V. Belvedere * [1] , V. D'Angelo [2]

Milano, Italy [1] , Roma, Italy [2]
3.06.1
HOW DO FAMILY SMES BUILD ORGANIZATIONAL RESILIENCE? AN ANALYSIS OF THE AGRI-FOOD SUPPLY CHAIN

M. El Kaddouri , C. González-Zapatero * , I. Suárez-González

Salamanca, Spain
3.06.2
DESIGNING A RESILIENT CLOSED-LOOP SUPPLY CHAIN FOR PERISHABLE PRODUCTS

F. Hosseini-Imen [1] , M. Gholami [1] , S. Hoseyniyan [2] , A. Aazami * [3]

Tehran, Iran, Islamic Republic of [1] , Yazd, Iran, Islamic Republic of [2] , Vienna, Austria [3]
3.06.3
CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE IN THE FOREST FLOOR: RISK PERCEPTIONS AND ADAPTIVE STRATEGIES OF SMALLHOLDER FARMERS

M. Martins de Sa * [1] , R. Peregrino de Brito [2] , C. Meireles Martins [3] , C. Roberta Pereira [4]

Newcastle-upon-Tyne, United Kingdom [1] , Rio de Janeiro, Brazil [2] , Belem, Brazil [3] , Milton Keynes, United Kingdom [4]
3.06.4
FUTURE FOOD SECURITY SCENARIOS AND THEIR IMPACTS ON EUROPEAN SUPPLY CHAINS

L. Urciuoli * [1] , A. De Miguel [2] , M.T. De La Cruz [2]

Stockholm, Sweden [1] , Zaragoza, Spain [2]
3.07.1
PREDICTIVE ANALYTICS AND MEDICINE COUNTERFEITING IN PHARMACEUTICAL SUPPLY CHAINS

E. Vann Yaroson * [1] , E. Eton [2]

Sheffield, United Kingdom [1] , Bradford, United Kingdom [2]
3.07.2
INVESTIGATING THE EFFECT OF REMOTE CONSULTATION ON CARE DELIVERY: A MULTI-DEPARTMENT ANALYSIS OF PROCESS INTEGRATION AND PATIENT ENGAGEMENT

Z. Liu * [1] , A. Brandon-Jones [1] , F. Brown [2] , F. Gillison [1] , C. Vasilakis [1]

Bath, United Kingdom [1] , Edinburgh, United Kingdom [2]
3.07.3
PREDICTING THE PATIENT'S REMAINING LENGTH OF STAY FOR REAL-TIME DECISION-MAKING: A PROCESS MINING APPROACH

R. Iachetta * , E. Mazzola , M. Bruccoleri

Palermo, Italy
3.07.4
INTERPRETABLE PREDICTIVE ANALYTICS FOR OPERATIONAL FAILURE TIME DETECTION IN HEALTHCARE SYSTEMS

K. Sadeghzadeh *

Boston, United States of America
3.08.1
TRANSFORMING SUPPLY CHAIN PLATFORMS: STRUCTURE, MECHANISMS, AND STRATEGIC IMPLICATIONS

Y. Lin * [1] , J. Luo [2] , A. Chen [3]

Birmingham, United Kingdom [1] , London, United Kingdom [2] , Bath, United Kingdom [3]
3.08.2
HARNESSING MANUFACTURING 4.0 TO BOOST ORGANIZATIONAL SUPPLY CHAIN PERFORMANCE: INSIGHTS FROM A DEVELOPING ECONOMY

M. Ferrer [1] , E. Calvo * [2] , M.S. Islam [1]

Riyahd, Saudi Arabia [1] , Barranquilla, Colombia [2]
3.08.3
UNLOCKING DIGITAL TWIN READINESS: A STRATEGIC ASSESSMENT OF INDONESIA'S SHRIMP SUPPLY CHAIN

A. Profita * , L. Wu , H.T. Kim

Nottingham, United Kingdom
3.08.4
HUMAN-CENTRIC LAST MILE LOGISTICS: VEHICLE ROUTING WITH DRIVER-DEPENDENT SERVICE PLANNING

C. Truden * [1] , D. Loske [2] , M. Gansterer [1] , M. Klumpp [3]

Klagenfurt, Austria [1] , Darmstadt, Germany [2] , Milan, Italy [3]
3.09.1
THE IMPACT OF SUPPLY CHAIN LEARNING PRACTICES ON SUSTAINABILITY PERFORMANCE IN MANUFACTURING SMES: THE ROLE OF OPERATIONAL INTELLECTUAL CAPITAL

C. McDaid * [1] , D. Cummins [1] , A. McCartan [1] , G. Onofrei [2]

Belfast, United Kingdom [1] , Donegal, Ireland [2]
3.09.2
TRANSLATING IMPACT IN SUPPLY CHAINS: EFFORTS AND ISSUES IN TRANSLATING IMPACT OF SUSTAINABLE SUPPLY CHAIN ACTIVITIES

M. Zeitler * [1] , J. Schwarzkopf [1] , M. Müller [2] , M.C. Schleper [3]

Berlin, Germany [1] , Ulm, Germany [2] , Reims, France [3]
3.09.3
ENGAGING WITH NET ZERO THROUGH MULTI-STAKEHOLDER COLLABORATIONS IN FIRMS' ECOSYSTEMS: EVIDENCE FROM THE UK

Q. He * , P. Baranova

Derby, United Kingdom
3.09.4
NAVIGATING SCOPE 3 EMISSIONS IN SUSTAINABLE PROCUREMENT: A PARADOX AND SENSEMAKING APPROACH

K.S. Hald *

Copenhagen, Denmark
3.10.1
A PROBABILISTIC APPROACH TO DESIGN PARCEL DELIVERY AREAS IN URBAN LAST-MILE LOGISTICS

G. Bruno , A. Diglio * , C. Piccolo , E. Pipicelli

Napoli, Italy
3.10.2
LEVERAGING SOCIAL NETWORK ANALYSIS TO DEVELOP COLLABORATIVE LOGISTICS NETWORKS: THE GOVERNANCE MECHANISMS AND LSPS' DYNAMIC CAPABILITIES

A.I. Bento * , C. Cruz , L.M. Ferreira , G. Fernandes

Coimbra, Portugal
3.10.3
LOGISTICS NETWORK DESIGN STRATEGIES IN THE EXPRESS COURIER INDUSTRY IN ITALY

M. Baglio * , A. Corti , F. Dallari

Castellanza, Italy
3.10.4
EXPLORING UPSTREAM SUPPLY CHAIN VULNERABILITIES THROUGH A MULTI-CRITERIA FRAMEWORK

Y. ZIAD *

AIX-EN-PROVENCE, France
3.11.1
AI-BASED PRODUCT QUALITY RISK MANAGEMENT: A CASE STUDY IN THE FOOD INDUSTRY

B. Ocicka * [1] , P. Rujna [2]

Warsaw, Poland [1] , Torun, Poland [2]
3.11.2
DEPLOYMENT OF THE QUALITY FUNCTION FOR TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS FOCUSING ON BEACH LEISURE FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES AND REDUCED MOBILITY

A. Lima * [1] , O. Lúcia [1] , K. Flávio [1] , D. Raimundo [2]

Curitiba, Brasil [1] , São Luís, Brasil [2]
3.11.3
TOO RADICAL FOR OUR OWN GOOD: HOW CHAMPIONS OF OPERATIONS IMPROVEMENT EDIT THEIR PROPOSAL TO AVOID 'TOO MUCH SUCCESS'

G. Radaelli *

Coventry, United Kingdom
3.11.4
BRIDGING GAPS IN GLOBAL ORGANISATIONS: A QUANTITATIVE STUDY OF THE IMPACT OF MULTI-SITE CERTIFICATION

I. Gremyr * [1] , M. Hedberg [1] , M. Elg [2]

Göteborg, Sweden [1] , Linköping, Sweden [2]
3.12.1
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN SUPPLY CHAIN RISK MANAGEMENT: TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION AND DIFFUSION PATHS

C. Ciceri * , F. Caniato , A. Moretto

Milano, Italy
3.12.2
IDENTIFYING ASSETS EXPOSED TO PHYSICAL CLIMATE RISK: A DECISION-SUPPORT METHODOLOGY

D. LA TORRE [1] , L. ANO [2] , X. BRUSSET * [3]

Sophia Antipolis, France [1] , Paris, France [2] , Suresnes, France [3]
3.12.3
DESIGN PRINCIPLES FOR PROCESS MINING FOR ENHANCED EFFICIENCY IN OPERATIONS

H. Nusch * [1] , M. Navratilova [1] , R. Plattfaut

Hagen, Germany [1]
3.12.4
HARNESSING GEN-AI FOR SUPPLY CHAIN EFFICIENCY: THE MODERATING EFFECT OF ENVIRONMENTAL HOSTILITY

M. Queiroz * [1] , S. Fosso Wamba [2]

Sao Paulo, Brazil [1] , Toulouse, France [2]
3.13.1
ROLE METAMORPHOSIS: HOW GENAI IS RESHAPING SUPPLY CHAIN PLANNING FUNCTIONS

H. Shurrab *

Ajman, United Arab Emirates
3.13.2
BALANCING CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AND AUTOMATION: NAVIGATING PARADOXES FOR SUSTAINABILITY AND DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION

J.F. Seelent [1] , F. Girotto * [1] , F. Lermen [2] , S. Fernandes [3] , G. Benitez [1]

Curitiba, Brazil [1] , Lima, Peru [2] , São Carlos, Brazil [3]
3.13.3
LEVERAGING HUMAN ENABLERS IN THE ERA OF DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION TO BUILD SUPPLY CHAIN RESILIENCE

B. Urek Come * , F. Martinez , P. Jirsák

Prague, Czech Republic
3.13.4
HOW RESILIENCE DRIVES SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY AND THE ROLE OF DIGITAL TOOLS: RESULTS FROM A SURVEY IN THE FASHION SUPPLY CHAIN IN BANGLADESH

A.H. Sagar * [1] , L. Macchion [1] , R. Fornasiero [2]

Vicenza, Italy [1] , Padova, Italy [2]
3.14.1
UNDERSTANDING HOW TO TACKLE WASTES BASED ON LEAN THINKING IN AN OPERATING ROOM: A MULTI CRITERIA DECISION APPROACH

E. Sêneda Filho , K. Esposto , L. Carpinetti , L. Zanon *

São Carlos, Brazil
3.14.2
USING LEAN THEORY TO IDENTIFY VALUE IN LUXURY FASHION MANUFACTURING STRATEGY

A. Bilancia * [1] , F. Costa [1] , L. Van Wassenhove [2] , A. Portioli Staudacher [1]

Milano, Italy [1] , Fontainebleau, France [2]
3.14.3
FOSTERING AGILITY AT THE TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL LEVEL: A CASE STUDY OF AN INDONESIAN RAILWAY COMPANY

R. Risgiyanti * , P. Weritz , D.H. van Dun , M. Ehrenhardt

Enschede, Netherlands
3.15.1
DEVELOPMENT OF SCOPE 3 EMISSIONS REPORTING: A LONGITUDINAL STUDY OF GLOBAL LOGISTICS FIRMS (2020-2023)

R. Bauer * [1] , T. Radojcic [1] , D. Herold [2] , S. Kummer [1]

Vienna, Austria [1] , Brisbane, Australia [2]
3.15.2
DRIVING SUSTAINABILITY IN THE FAST-MOVING CONSUMER GOODS INDUSTRY: A SUPPLY CHAIN PERSPECTIVE ON THE INTEGRATION OF ESG PRACTICES

C. Alessandro * , F. Martina , D. Fabrizio

Castellanza, Italy
3.15.3
ASSESSING ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY OF LOGISTICS NETWORKS: THE CASE OF INTERMODAL TRANSPORT

L. Cannava * , S. Perotti

Milano, Italy
3.15.4
CORPORATE ENVIRONMENTAL HYPOCRISY IN THE LAST MILE: PERCEPTION OF LOGISTICS SERVICE PROVIDERS

M. Fracarolli Nunes * [1] , C. Lee Park [1] , J.A. Machuca [2] , M.d.M. Gonzalez Zamora [2]

Paris La Défense, Puteaux, France [1] , Sevilla, Spain [2]
3.16.1
OVERCROWDING AND SHORTAGE OF HOSPITAL BEDS IN SWEDEN: IMPROVEMENT STRATEGIES TO SOLVE THE CRISIS

B. Poksinska *

Linköping, Sweden
3.16.2
HOW SUPPLIERS RESPOND TO GREEN PUBLIC PROCUREMENT POLICIES: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY

A. Cavallin Toscani * , S. Roana , A. Vinelli

Padova, Italy
3.16.3
ADVANCING PERSPECTIVES ON RISK MANAGEMENT AND RESILIENCE: A CASE STUDY ON JUSTICE SUPPLY CHAINS

A. Seepma * [1] , I. Storsjö [2] , A.L. Martins [3]

Groningen, Netherlands [1] , Turku, Finland [2] , Lisbon, Portugal [3]
3.16.4
LEVERAGING PUBLIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP FOR SOCIETAL VALUE BY DEVELOPING SUPPLY CHAIN ENTREPRENEURIAL CAPABILITIES

F. Huq [1] , J. Kalra * [1] , I. Chowdhury [1] , S. Gold [2] , M.F.K. Khan [3]

Manchester, United Kingdom [1] , Kassel, Germany [2] , Dhaka, Bangladesh [3]
4.01.1
FOOD BANK EFFICIENCY AT RISK? THE IMPACT OF FOOD WASTE REDUCTION INITIATIVES ON CHARITABLE REDISTRIBUTION PRACTICES

A. Thomik * , T. Ruisch , K. Lame , G. Reiner

Vienna, Austria
4.01.2
MAPPING THE CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES OF INSECT PROTEIN SUPPLY CHAINS: A CASE STUDY IN THE UK

O. Chukwuka * [1] , E. Thanou [1] , D. Kalaitzi [2]

Birmingham, United Kingdom [1] , Limassol, Cyprus [2]
4.01.3
DEVELOPING A CIRCULAR ECONOMY ECOSYSTEM FOR SUSTAINABLE TOURISM IN LAGOA DO CARRO

M.L. De Almeida * , E.F. Olimpio da Silva

Recife, Brazil
4.01.4
FROM WASTE TO VALUE: EXPLORING CIRCULAR ECONOMY INTEGRATION FOR FOOD WASTE REDUCTION ACROSS THE FOOD ECOSYSTEM

M. Fuseini * , M. Kumar , V. Sanchez-Rodrigues , L. Purvis

Cardiff, United Kingdom
4.02.1
WHAT REGENERATIVE APPROACHES DRIVE RESILIENCE? A KNOWLEDGE FRAME FOR SUPPLY CHAINS AS SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

M.E. Latino [1] , M. Menegoli * [1] , R. Pellegrino [2] , A. Piepoli [2] , P. Pontrandolfo [2]

Lecce, Italy [1] , Bari, Italy [2]
4.02.2
ARE FIRMS NUDGED INTO THE RIGHT DIRECTION TO ADDRESS CLIMATE CHANGE? AN EMPIRICAL STUDY ON INSTITUTIONAL PRESSURES

R. Antali , A. Madonna * , A. Boffelli

Bergamo, Italy
4.02.3
SHORT SUPPLY CHAINS AND THE FASHION-TEXTILE INDUSTRY

G. Burini * , J. Xu

Milano, Italy
4.02.4
HOW TO DESIGN SUSTAINABLE FASHION SUPPLY CHAINS: A TAXONOMY OF SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MODELS IN THE FASHION INDUSTRY

L. Lin * , N. Abdelkafi , M. Pero , G. Tedaldi

Milan, Italy
4.03.1
THE ADOPTION OF INDUSTRY 4.0 TECHNOLOGIES IN SME'S OPERATIONS IN DEVELOPING ECONOMIES-THE CASE OF GHANA

A. Aidoo-Anderson * , N. Guo

Salford, United Kingdom
4.03.2
TRANSITIONING TOWARDS A SERVICE-ORIENTED MANUFACTURING PARADIGM: THE UPGRADING PATHWAY OF INTELLIGENT MANUFACTURING IN CHINA

Z. Miao * [1] , Y. Zhang [2] , Y. Zhou [1]

Beijing, China [1] , Birmingham, United Kingdom [2]
4.03.3
SENSEMAKING OF AUTOMATION - WILL LEAN ACT AS A SYNERGY OR TENSION?

G. Narayanamurthy * [1] , M. Rossini [2] , B. Kassem [3] , A.P. Staudacher [2]

Liverpool, United Kingdom [1] , Milano, Italy [2] , Dubai, United Arab Emirates [3]
4.03.4
THE ROLE OF INNOVATION ECOSYSTEMS IN THE SUCCESSFUL IMPLEMENTATION OF INDUSTRY 4.0 TECHNOLOGIES

L. Szász * [1] , O. Csiki [1] , A. Boffelli [2] , M. Kalchschmidt [3] , B. Rácz [1] , R. Izsák [1]

Cluj-Napoca, Romania [1] , Bergamo, Italy [2] , Milano, Italy [3]
4.04.1
MULTI-STAKEHOLDER INITIATIVE TO IMPROVE FOOD SECURITY: BRAZILIAN CASE ANALYSIS

C. Colombo de Moraes , F. Jorge Soares , L. Marques Vieira *

Sao Paulo, Brazil
4.04.2
CERTIFICATIONS FOR SUSTAINABILITY IN COCOA SUPPLY CHAINS

C.V. Leon Bravo , M. Tas * , B. Borrello

Milano, Italy
4.04.3
FINANCIAL SERVICE PROVIDERS AND ESG: MAY INSTITUTIONAL ENVIRONMENT CHANGE LOAN TERMS?

E. Dalla Riva , E. Paiva * , R. Schiozer , R. Oliveira

São Paulo, Brazil
4.04.4
SUSTAINABLE SUPPLIER DEVELOPMENT PRACTICES, FIRM PERFORMANCE AND NATIONAL CULTURE: A META-ANALYSIS

J. Vinicio Murillo * [1] , V. Sierra [2] , C. Giménez [2] , C. Sancha [2]

Costa Rica, Costa Rica [1] , Barcelona, Spain [2]
4.05.1
HOW SMART SUSTAINABLE SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT ADAPTS TO INSTITUTIONAL PRESSURES

L. Visintainer Lerman * [1] , D. Enrique [2] , P.R. de Sousa [3] , P. Kvitko de Moura , C. Schwengber ten Caten

Munich, Germany [1] , Covilhã, Portugal [2] , Belo Horizonte, Brazil [3]
4.05.2
A PODCAST ANALYSIS AT THE INTERSECTION OF DIGITAL AND SUSTAINABLE SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

J. Neuberger [1] , S. Seuring * [1] , A. Patrucco [2] , O. Bischoff [1]

Kassel, Germany [1] , Miami, United States of America [2]
4.05.3
MIGRATING TO ONLINE SECONDARY MARKETPLACES AS THE DOMINANT LOGIC FOR CONSTRUCTION

J. Gosling * [1] , Y. Zhou [1] , W. Yingli [1] , J. Adams [2]

Cardiff, United Kingdom [1] , London, United Kingdom [2]
4.05.4
BEYOND THE BEANS: HOW THE DIGITAL TRANSFORMATIONS ARE PIVOTING THE KENYAN COFFEE SUPPLY CHAINS

J. Luanda * , C. Braziotis , M. Faruquee

Nottingham, United Kingdom
4.06.1
COMPREHENSIVE FACTORS FOR MAKE-OR-BUY DECISIONS TO ENHANCE SUPPLY CHAIN RESILIENCE

P. Fomferra * , M. Kandler , S. Kinkel

Karlsruhe, Germany
4.06.2
FINDING SAFE SPOTS IN POWER PROXIMITY FOR LESS POWERFUL PARTIES' RESILIENCE

M. Rishehchi Fayyaz * [1] , E. Vanpoucke [1] , C. Kocabasoglu-Hillmer [2]

Bruxelles, Belgium [1] , London, United Kingdom [2]
4.06.3
STRATEGIES FOR RESILIENCY AND THE PROPENSITY FOR DOMESTIC SOURCING

B.B. Nujen * [1] , D. Mwesiumo [2]

Aalesund, Norway [1] , Molde, Norway [2]
4.06.4
SURVIVOR KIT STRATEGIES FOR RESILIENCE IN FASHION SUPPLY CHAINS

C. Serbetçioglu , B.S. Oflaç *

İzmir, Turkey
4.07.1
RFID AND DATA MATRIX FOR MEDICAL DEVICE TRACEABILITY: A THEORETICAL COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS

V.F. Gomes , F. Kubota *

Curitiba-PR, Brazil
4.07.2
BIO-BASED PRODUCTS IN HUMANITARIAN MEDICAL SUPPLY CHAINS: SUPPLY MARKET INTELLIGENCE AND LIFE CYCLE ASSESSMENT

V. Tuomala * [1] , S. Joseph [2]

Helsinki, Finland [1] , Hamburg, Germany [2]
4.07.3
RISK MANAGEMENT IN MEDICAL DEVICES: A SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW ON ISO 14971

A. Monte * [1] , E. Ocello [1] , M. Podrecca [2] , M. Sartor [1]

Udine, Italy [1] , Bergamo, Italy [2]
4.07.4
INVESTIGATING HEALTHCARE SUPPLY CHAIN RESILIENCE DURING DISASTER RESPONSE IN MEDIUM-RISK CONTEXTS

Y. Sabri , M. Almuthaybiri *

London, United Kingdom
4.08.1
THE ROLE OF INTERNATIONAL SECONDMENT IN RISK MANAGEMENT IN HIGHER EDUCATION. AN INSTITUTIONALIST APPROACH TO THE LATIN AMERICAN CASE.

W. Guevara-Piedra [1] , C. González-Zapatero * [2] , J. González-Benito [2]

Milagro, Ecuador [1] , Salamanca, Spain [2]
4.08.2
AN ANALYSIS OF ELECTRIC VEHICLES TRANSITION IN SOUTHEAST ASIA

Z.S. Suhaimi * [1] , M.N. Mohamad [1] , T. Subramaniam [1] , K. Balakrishnan [2] , H. Moradlou [2] , T. Itskevich [2] , M. Prasad [1]

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia [1] , Coventry, United Kingdom [2]
4.08.3
"ENHANCING SUPPLY CHAIN RESILIENCE IN EMERGING ECONOMIES: KEY DRIVERS AND CHALLENGES FOR COLOMBIAN MANUFACTURING FIRMS"

M. Ferrer [1] , E. Calvo * [2] , V. Garcia [2]

Riyadh, Saudi Arabia [1] , Barranquilla, Colombia [2]
4.08.4
COMPROMISING RESILIENCE: THE EFFECTS OF SUPPLY CHAIN FORMALIZATION ON INFORMAL ACTORS

L. Schilling * [1] , R.U. Khalid [2] , M. Junaid [2] , A. Heinemann [3] , S. Seuring [3]

Copenhagen, Denmark [1] , Lahore, Pakistan [2] , Kassel, Germany [3]
4.09.1
SUPPLY CHAIN COLLABORATION FOR MITIGATING FOOD LOSS: A QUALITATIVE INVESTIGATION OF FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SUPPLY CHAIN IN VIETNAM

T.B.L. Bui * , F. GAUTIER

Paris, France
4.09.2
EVENTIFICATION AS A STRATEGIC TOOL: ENHANCING INTER-FIRM COLLABORATION FOR URBAN LOGISTICS AT PARIS OLYMPIC GAMES 2024

G. MENDY BILEK * , N. DARRAS , J. DRAPEAU

Bayonne, France
4.09.3
THE ROLE OF INTERMEDIARY PLAYER IN FACILITATING SUPPLIER INTERRELATIONSHIPS IN PROJECT-BASED CONTEXTS

Y. Sun * , G. Vitrano , C. Mariani , G.J. Micheli , M. Mancini

Milano, Italy
4.09.4
SUPPLIER MANAGEMENT CONTROL: UNDERSTANDING THE MANAGEMENT OF SUB-SUPPLIERS IN MULTI-TIER SUPPLY CHAINS

C. Bagy * , S. Hauessler , M. Messner

Innsbruck, Austria
4.10.1
EXPLORING NATURAL RESOURCE SCARCITY MITIGATION APPROACHES IN SUPPLY NETWORKS

E. Yatskovskaya *

Paris, France
4.10.2
SUSTAINABLE HYDROGEN SUPPLY CHAIN DESIGN - A SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW AND CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK

D. Jiaranran * , X. Ying

Bedford, United Kingdom
4.10.3
DESIGNING A SUPPLY NETWORK FOR A CIRCULAR ECONOMY - THE INFLUENCE OF THE SUPPLY NETWORK STRUCTURE ON CIRCULAR ECONOMY PRACTICES

M. Beck * , C.V.H. Schmidt , S. Strese

Dortmund, Germany
4.10.4
SUSTAINABILITY RELATIONSHIPS IN SUPPLY CHAIN NETWORKS THROUGH ERGM ANALYSIS

M.N. Mora * , M. Mura , M. Longo

Bologna, Italy
4.11.1
LEVERAGING MODULARITY TO REDUCE ONLINE RETURNS

M.F. Sorkun * [1] , J. Hsuan [2]

izmir, Turkey [1] , copenhagen, Denmark [2]
4.11.2
FRUGAL INNOVATION THROUGH PANDEMIC-DRIVEN MANUFACTURING ADAPTABILITY: ADVANCING AUSTRALIAN MEDTECH

R. Tabbah , A. Nand * , A. Sohal

Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
4.11.3
WHEN DOES IT PAY TO DO OFF-SITE CONSTRUCTION? A SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVE

J.X. Wang [1] , J. Ma * [2]

Sheffield, United Kingdom [1] , Newcastle, United Kingdom [2]
4.11.4
HOW COMPONENT-MANUFACTURERS ACQUIRE DESIGN CAPABILITIES

J. Shintaku , T. Tomino , M. Sugita , S. Hanahara *

Tokyo, Japan
4.12.1
IS AI CHANGING SUPPLY CHAIN OPERATIONS? EMPIRICAL INSIGHTS FROM A RELATIONAL PERSPECTIVE

G. Culot * [1] , M. Nait [1] , G. Nassimbeni [1] , M. Podrecca [2] , M. Sartor [1]

Udine, Italy [1] , Padova, Italy [2]
4.12.2
INDUSTRIAL AI ADOPTION: UNCOVERING THE TRAITS OF EARLY INNOVATORS

J. Kunecova * , A. Bikfalvi , P. Marques

Girona, Spain
4.12.3
A REVIEW OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT: TECHNOLOGIES, APPLICATIONS AND IMPLICATIONS

X. Shi * [1] , Y. Zhang [2]

Qingdao, China [1] , Birmingham, United Kingdom [2]
4.13.1
EMERGENCE OF HUMAN-CENTRIC DIGITALISATION OF OPERATIONAL EXCELLENCE

A. Shokri * [1] , J. Antony [1] , M. Sony [2] , A. Cherrafi [3]

Newcastle Upon Tyne, United Kingdom [1] , Oxfor, United Kingdom [2] , Marrakech, Morocco [3]
4.13.2
OBSTACLES TO ADOPTING AI TECHNOLOGY FOR ENHANCING ESG PERFORMANCE IN THE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY: PERSPECTIVES OF JUNIOR- AND MIDDLE-LEVEL EMPLOYEES

Z. Zhang , Q. Wu , O. Ejohwomu *

Manchester, United Kingdom
4.13.3
EFFECTS OF AUGMENTING TECHNOLOGIES ON COGNITIVE DISPOSITION AND WORK TASK PERFORMANCE

J. Fiedler * , T. Netland

Zurich, Switzerland
4.13.4
THE INTERSECTION OF DIGITALIZATION AND HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (HRM): INSIGHTS FROM A SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW

Y. Chen * , M.M.L. Lam , C.W.Y. Wong

Hong Kong, Hong Kong
4.14.1
NORMALIZING OPERATIONAL VISUAL BOARDS: KEY FACTORS AND BARRIERS IN HEALTHCARE ORGANIZATIONS

C. L Herault * , P. Fournier , E. Mosconi

Sherbrooke, Canada
4.14.2
HOW TO TURN PROCESS MINING INSIGHTS INTO REAL ADDED VALUE FOR PRACTICE

M. Navratilova *

Hagen, Germany
4.14.3
EXPANDED VALUE STREAM MAPPING WITH MULTIDIMENSIONAL INDICATORS FOR SUSTAINABILITY ASSESSMENT

A.T. Mengistu * , M. Dieste , R. Panizzolo , S. Biazzo

Vicenza, Italy
4.14.4
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE ENHANCING OPERATIONAL EXCELLENCE

F. Costa * [1] , J. Anthony [2] , A. Portioli Staudacher [1]

Milano, Italy [1] , Newcastle, United Kingdom [2]
4.15.1
AMR-ENABLED SYNCHRONIZATION BETWEEN REPLENISHMENT AND PICKING ACTIVITIES IN AUTOMATED PICK TO PALLET SYSTEMS: A SIMULATION-BASED ASSESSMENT

T. Castellucci * , E. Tappia , E. Moretti , M. Melacini

Milano, Italy
4.15.2
ORDER VERSUS BATCH PICKING AND WAREHOUSING 5.0: CONSIDERING HUMAN FACTOR IMPACTS ON PICKING PERFORMANCE

V. Tudisco * , E. Tappia , S. Perotti , A. Meiser , M. Klumpp

Milano, Italy
4.15.3
OPTIMIZING OMNICHANNEL RETAIL OPERATIONS: MICRO-FULFILLMENT CENTER LOCATION/ALLOCATION AND PICKING STRATEGIES

N. Abboud * , A. Teymouri , E. Dininolamy

Ottawa, Canada
4.15.4
BEYOND EFFICIENCY: A COMPLEXITY MEASURE FOR PALLET LOADING PATTERNS

P. Wolff * , B. Li

Ningbo, China
4.16.1
UNDERSTANDING COMPLEX AMBIGUOUS PROBLEMS USING SOFT SYSTEMS METHODOLOGY AND EMPATHETIC DISCOURSE IN THE CLASSROOM.

A. Singh * , J. Garfield

Birmingham, United Kingdom
4.16.2
GAME CHANGERS: COMMUNITY-BASED EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING FOR SUSTAINABLE FUTURES

M.S. Pugliese * [1] , A. Benstead [2] , A. Boffelli [1] , J. Conlon [2] , L. Pressdee [2]

Bergamo, Italy [1] , Manchester, United Kingdom [2]
4.16.3
IMPACT-FOCUSED TEACHING: HOW WE BUILT A RESEARCH-DRIVEN, STUDENT-FAVORITE COURSE

V. Peters * , C. Kuijpers

Tilburg, Netherlands
5.01.1
BREAKING BARRIERS: OVERCOMING STAKEHOLDER COLLABORATION CHALLENGES FOR CIRCULAR PROCUREMENT IN THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT

U. Angulugaha Gamage * , A. Sohal , G. Croy

Caulfield, Australia
5.01.2
PRIORITIZING BARRIERS AND SOLUTIONS TO THE IMPLEMENTATION OF CIRCULAR ECONOMY PRINCIPLES IN THE PLASTICS INDUSTRY

M. Pinheiro , L. Ferreira * , S. Garrido , V. Magalhães

Coimbra, Portugal
5.01.3
CLOSING THE LOOP: THE DYNAMIC CHALLENGE OF THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY OF PLASTICS

F. Fang , R. van de Kerkhof , X. Sun *

Tilburg, Netherlands
5.01.4
FROM PRESSURE TO PRACTICE: ADDRESSING INSTITUTIONAL PRESSURES IN THE PLASTIC PACKAGING SUPPLY CHAIN

R. Dorairaju *

Helsinki, Finland
5.01.5
WASTE TO WEALTH AND HEALTH IN CIRCULAR ECONOMY FRAMEWORK: ERADICATING SANITATION CHALLENGES IN RURAL KENYA

V. Oyoo * , P. Dey , B. Krishna

Birmingham, United Kingdom
5.02.1
FROM DECARBONISATION TO FINANCIAL GAINS

M. Wang * [1] , A. Hill [1] , K. Hwang [1] , L. Kurt

London, United Kingdom [1]
5.02.2
ENGAGING FOR DECARBONISING: STRATEGIC STAKEHOLDER APPROACHES IN MANUFACTURING FIRMS

T. Zomer * [1] , A. Neely [2] , P. Savaget [3] , E. Zancul [1]

São Paulo, Brazil [1] , Cambridge, United Kingdom [2] , Oxford, United Kingdom [3]
5.02.3
CARBON NEUTRAL ANNOUNCEMENTS AND SHAREHOLDERS' WEALTH: EXAMINING THE ROLE OF SUPPLY CHAIN CARBON ABATEMENT PARTNERSHIPS

G. Mauro * , E. Vanpoucke

Brussels, Italy
5.02.4
THE EFFECTS OF CUSTOMER BASE SCOPE 3 TARGETS ON SUPPLIERS' GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS

L. Canal Vieira * , N. Cardenà , M. Longo , M. Mura

Bologna, Italy
5.02.5
BARRIERS TO CIRCULAR SUPPLY CHAINS IN THE SPANISH MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY: INSIGHTS FROM LARGE COMPANIES

J. Pla Almendros [1] , A. Azadnia * [2]

Dublin, Ireland [1] , Maynooth, Ireland [2]
5.03.1
BRIDGING GAPS: EXPLORING INSTITUTIONAL VOIDS AND SUPPLY CHAIN CAPABILITIES FOR ELECTRIC VEHICLE INITIATIVES IN DEVELOPING ECONOMIES

F. Gillani * [1] , S.S. Jajja [2] , X. Ma [1] , A.U. Rehman [2]

Nottingham, United Kingdom [1] , Lahore, Pakistan [2]
5.03.2
THE IMPACT OF DIGITAL TWINS ADOPTION ON FOOD SUPPLY CHAIN PERFORMANCE

Y. Huang * , A. Ghadge , N. Yates

Bedfordshire, United Kingdom
5.03.3
SYNERGISTIC MECHANISMS OF RFID IMPLEMENTATION IN DIGITAL SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT: A SOCIO-TECHNICAL SYSTEMS PERSPECTIVE

Y. ZHANG *

Birmingham, United Kingdom
5.03.4
INSTITUTIONAL PRESSURES AND THEIR ROLE IN TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION AND DIFFUSION IN ENERGY-INTENSIVE SUPPLY CHAINS

D. Salihu *

Lappeenranta, Finland
5.04.1
THE DARK SIDE OF SUPPLY CHAIN DIGITALIZATION: OPPORTUNISM AND EXCLUSION DUE TO DIGITAL DIVIDE

V. Mirzabeiki [1] , B. Son [2] , A. Banerjee * [2]

Guildford, United Kingdom [1] , London, United Kingdom [2]
5.04.2
THE DIFFUSION OF GENERATIVE AI STRATEGY AND ITS IMPACT ON ESG PERFORMANCE

J. CHEN * , T. Tian , C. Wong , K. Lai

Hong Kong, Hong Kong
5.04.3
TO BE OR NOT TO BE... DIGITAL! HOW SUPPLY CHAIN PARTNERS CAN SUPPORT THE ADOPTION OF DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES

T. Albini * , G. Murgia , E. Pessot

Siena, Italy
5.05.1
AI INTEGRATION IN PURCHASING AND SUPPLY MANAGEMENT: THE ROLE OF COMPETENCIES AND MATURITY IN DRIVING PERFORMANCE

E. Saarelma * , A. Jääskeläinen

Tampere, Finland
5.05.2
SUPPLY CHAIN READINESS FOR THE DIGITAL PRODUCT PASSPORT IN THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY

A. Tuni * , G. Pantoni

Turin, Italy
5.05.3
ENHANCING SUPPLY CHAIN SUSTAINABILITY: THE ROLE OF GPT-BASED AI IN AGENCY AND BOUNDARY SPANNING

N. Palit *

Belfast, United Kingdom
5.05.4
OPERATIONALIZING THE INDUSTRIAL METAVERSE: STRATEGIES, CHALLENGES, AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE FACTORY OF THE FUTURE

B.V. Waehrens * , O. Madsen

Aalborg, Denmark
5.06.1
CAN INSTITUTIONAL ENVIRONMENTS AFFECT BUYER CONTROLS? THE MODERATING EFFECT OF GOVERNMENT MECHANISMS IN SUPPLY CHAIN RISKS.

D. Nunes Pozzo * , K. Scholten

Düsseldorf, Germany
5.06.2
HOW DOES THE RIPPLE EFFECT MANIFEST IN CONSTRUCTION SMES?

S. Chen * [1] , D. Eyers [1] , J. Gosling [1] , Y. Huang [2]

Cardiff, United Kingdom [1] , York, United Kingdom [2]
5.06.3
COOPETITIVE VALUE CO-CREATION FOR ACHIEVING RESILIENCE: INSIGHTS FROM THE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CHAINS

M. Yurtsever , A. Gocer *

Izmir, Turkey
5.06.4
ANALYSIS OF SOCIETAL IMPACT, RESPONSE, AND RESILIENCE IN EUROPEAN TRANSPORT NETWORKS IN THE FACE OF DISRUPTIONS

K. Kulkarni * , S. Schiffling , A. Aminoff

Helsinki, Finland
5.07.1
AN INTEGRATED MODEL FOR PERSON-CENTRED PATIENT DISCHARGE

R. Bosua * , N. Taylor , R. Lederman

Melbourne, Australia
5.07.2
TOWARDS A COMPREHENSIVE FRAMEWORK FOR THE SUSTAINABILITY OF INDEPENDENT TELEMEDICINE PLATFORMS

S.F. Cheema * , A. Zaffar

Lahore, Pakistan
5.07.3
NAVIGATING THE PREOPERATIVE LABYRINTH: A COMPLEX ADAPTIVE SYSTEMS PERSPECTIVE ON TIME-TO-SURGERY IN SURGICAL HOSPITALIZATIONS

S. Riotta * , M. Bruccoleri

Palermo, Italy
5.07.4
FROM WARDS TO LIVING ROOMS: NORMALISING HOSPITAL AT HOME CARE MODELS THROUGH ACTION RESEARCH

A. Hellström , I. Gremyr * , S. Peters

Göteborg, Sweden
5.08.1
PERFORMANCE OF ECOSYSTEM FACILITATING PRECISION AGRICULTURE IN EMERGING ECONOMIES

S. Saju * , N.K. Verma

Bangalore, India
5.08.2
SOCIAL CURRENCY, RECYCLING, AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP: IMPACT OF A SOCIAL INSTRUMENT.

R.T. Rodrigues * , E. Henrique Diniz , S. Carla Farias Pereira , R. de Castro Souza Pião

São Paulo, Brazil
5.08.3
DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION IN TURKISH SMES: THE MODERATING ROLE OF INSTITUTIONAL PRESSURES ON OPERATIONAL PERFORMANCE

A. Yilmaz * [1] , M. Dora [2]

London, United Kingdom [1] , Cambridge, United Kingdom [2]
5.08.4
ENABLERS OF TELEMEDICINE ADOPTION: A STUDY OF PATIENT, POLICYMAKER, AND PHYSICIAN INTERACTIONS

N. Koshta *

Indore, India
5.09.1
THE BUMPY ROAD TO SUPPLY CHAIN ALIGNMENT: EVIDENCE FROM THE EUROPEAN CAR INDUSTRY

A. Arvidsson * [1] , K. Selviaridis [2] , D. Pasternak [1]

Gothenburg, Sweden [1] , Lancaster, United Kingdom [2]
5.09.2
HOW INTER-FIRM COLLABORATION IMPACTS INDUSTRY 4.0 TECHNOLOGY IMPLEMENTATION IN THE FREIGHT TRANSPORT CHAIN

R.A. Maier * [1] , S.B. Larsen [1] , A. Larsen [2]

Ballerup, Denmark [1] , Lyngby, Denmark [2]
5.09.3
BOARD INTERLOCKS IN SUPPLY CHAINS: IMPLICATIONS FOR SUPPLIER AND CUSTOMER PERFORMANCE

J. Zhang * [1] , S. Chae [2] , H. Lam [3]

Galway, Ireland [1] , Coventry, United Kingdom [2] , Liverpool, United Kingdom [3]
5.09.4
A MULTI-TIER PERSPECTIVE ON CIRCULARITY: INSIGHTS FROM THE SEMICONDUCTOR SUPPLY CHAIN TO AUTOMOTIVE

D. Pasternak * , A. Arvidsson , P. Jonsson

Göteborg, Sweden
5.10.1
EXPLORING THE CONFIGURATION OF A DIGITAL MULTI-SIDED HEALTHCARE PLATFORM

L. Xia * , J.S. Srai

Cambridge, United Kingdom
5.10.2
DECODING MANUFACTURING RELOCATION DRIVERS: WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW?

H. Li , E. Persson * , P. Hilletofth

Gävle, Sweden
5.10.3
MODULAR CONFIGURATIONS FOR TAILORED MEDICINE SUPPLY NETWORKS

P. Bauer * , J.S. Srai

Cambridge, United Kingdom
5.10.4
UNPACKING SUSTAINABILITY DIFFUSION IN SUPPLY CHAINS: A FOCAL FIRM NETWORK PERSPECTIVE

M.N. Mora * , M. Mura , M. Longo

Bologna, Italy
5.11.1
RESOURCES AS A CONNECTION BETWEEN BUSINESS INCUBATORS AND STARTUPS OF TECHNOLOGY: A MULTI CASE STUDY IN BRAZIL

C. Dourado Freire * [1] , M. Pereira [2]

Ribeirão Preto, Brazil [1] , Rio Paranaíba, Brazil [2]
5.11.2
PLATFORM "AS-…": HOW INCUMBENT HYBRID MANUFACTURERS INTEGRATE DIGITAL PLATFORMS IN THEIR ORGANISATIONS

V. Skliarenko * , G. Locatelli , J. Manotti

Milano, Italy
5.11.3
AGRI-TECH INNOVATION: A POVERTY TRAP FOR AFRICAN COUNTRIES?

M. Marson * [1] , I. Savin [2] , N. Belaid [3]

Milano, Italy [1] , Madrid, Spain [2] , Rabat, Morocco [3]
5.11.4
SUPPLY CHAIN CORRUPTION: A TAXONOMY

D. Aulia * , F.A. Huq , C.M. Smith

Manchester, United Kingdom
5.11.5
CASE STUDY RESEARCH IN PURCHASING AND SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT: CAUGHT IN A POSITIVIST STRAIGHTJACKET?

L. Knight [1] , T. Johnsen * [2]

Twente, Netherlands [1] , Nantes, France [2]
5.12.1
CONSUMER WILLINGNESS TO ACCEPT PRODUCT SUBSTITUTIONS IN ONLINE ORDERS IN GROCERY RETAIL: IMPLICATIONS FOR FULFILMENT OPERATIONS

R. Sousa * [1] , E. Rabinovich [2] , R. Ribeiro [1]

Porto, Portugal [1] , Phoenix, United States of America [2]
5.12.2
RADICAL OR CONSERVATIVE? CEO POWER, OMNI-CHANNEL RETAILING, AND FIRM PERFORMANCE

R. Yang * [1] , R. Geng [2] , L. Qian [1] , Y. Yang [1]

Chongqing, China [1] , Cardiff, United Kingdom [2]
5.12.3
DEMAND FORECASTING FOR OMNICHANNEL RETAILERS: COMPARING PERFORMANCES BETWEEN ONLINE AND OFFLINE SALES IN A CASE STUDY

T.U. Aye * , E. Ribeiro da Silva , A.A. Neto

Sonderborg, Denmark
5.12.4
A DECADE OF OMNICHANNEL RESEARCH: A BIBLIOMETRIC REVIEW AND FUTURE RESEARCH AVENUES

R.M. Difrancesco * [1] , F. Zhang [2]

Milan, Italy [1] , Dusseldorf, Germany [2]
5.13.1
ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING IN THE DEFENSE SECTOR: A DYNAMIC EVOLUTION OF CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES AND THE REPERCUSSIONS ON THE REQUIRED ECOSYSTEM

M. Peron * [1] , S. Rautio [2] , M. Salmi [2]

Mont-Saint-Aignan, France [1] , Helsinki, Finland [2]
5.13.2
SYSTEMIC RISKS AND TIPPING POINTS IN GLOBAL FOOD SUPPLY CHAINS: A NETWORK ANALYSIS APPROACH

V. Picanco Rodrigues * , M.S. Flavia

Sao Paulo, Brazil
5.13.3
EXPLORING THE ROLE OF COMPETITION FOR MATERIAL CRITICALITY ANALYSIS FROM A COMPANY PERSPECTIVE: INSIGHTS FROM THE REES CRISIS DURING 2009-2016

Y. Lapko *

Milano, Italy
5.13.4
MANAGERIAL COGNITIVE FACTORS AND DE-RISKING INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS STRATEGIES: A REAL OPTIONS PERSPECTIVE ON DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES AND RELOCATIONS

G. Grassi * [1] , C. Di Stefano [1] , S. Elia [1] , S. Massini [2]

Milano, Italy [1] , Manchester, United Kingdom [2]
5.13.5
STRATEGIC AUTONOMY IN SUPPLY CHAINS: INSIGHTS FROM PROCUREMENT OF BATTERY PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT

J. Bokrantz * [1] , R. Suurmond [2] , F. Wynstra [3]

Gothenburg, Sweden [1] , Maastricht, Netherlands [2] , Rotterdam, Netherlands [3]
5.14.1
INVESTIGATING THE MANAGEMENT OF HEALTHCARE PRODUCTIVITY

A. McKittrick * [1] , F. Wiengarten [2] , P. Humphreys [1] , T. Cadden [1] , K. Millar [1]

Belfast, United Kingdom [1] , Barcelona, Spain [2]
5.14.2
OPTIMISING RAIL DEPOT OPERATIONS AND TRAIN FLEET MAINTENANCE: A COMBINED DISCRETE EVENT SIMULATION AND SCHEDULING FRAMEWORK

C. Kandemir * [1] , C. Haynes [1] , H. Louadah [2] , M. Franchino [1]

Sheffield, United Kingdom [1] , Huddersfield, United Kingdom [2]
5.14.3
THE IMPACT OF NETWORK POSITION ON FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE: FINDINGS FROM THE TWO-WHEEL SECTOR

C. Cruz * , A.I. Bento , G. Fernandes , L.M. Ferreira

Coimbra, Portugal
5.14.4
TRUST AND PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT: AN INTEGRATED APPROACH

A. Sarmast * , P. Garengo

Padova, Italy
5.15.1
FROM AWARENESS TO ACTION: THE ROLE OF UNIVERSAL SUFFERING AND EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE IN ORGANIZATIONAL PERFORMANCE

V. Díaz * , J. Cecile , R. Santa , T. Teghetoff

Bogotá, Colombia
5.15.2
INHERENTLY IRRATIONAL- QUALITATIVELY EXPLORING SUPPLY CHAIN DISRUPTION MANAGEMENT DECISIONS, USING BEHAVIOURAL ECONOMICS AND ORGANISATIONAL CULTURE

K.". Smith , H. Fatorachian * , A. Chinta

Leeds, United Kingdom
5.15.3
MAPPING COGNITIVE BIASES IN DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY ACQUISITION AND ADOPTION-RELATED MANAGERIAL DECISION-MAKING - FINDINGS FROM EASTERN EUROPE

L. Seer * , B. Benedek , I. Cardos

Cluj-Napoca, Romania
5.15.4
COGNITIVE BIASES IN SUSTAINABLE SOURCING DECISIONS: EXPERIMENTAL EVIDENCE ON ANCHORING, STATUS QUO, AND HERD EFFECT

C. Vagnini * , M. Longo , M. Mura

Bologna, Italy
5.16.1
OVERCOMING PATH-DEPENDENT LOCK-INS: ENABLING THE ADAPTATION OF SALES AND OPERATIONS PLANNING TO NEW CONTEXTS

F. Tschirch * , J. Poeppelbuss

Bochum, Germany
5.16.2
SUPPLY CHAIN PLANNING IN UNCERTAIN BUSINESS ENVIRONMENTS: ENSURING VERTICAL ALIGNMENT THROUGH LINKING S&OP WITH OPERATIONAL PLANNING AND EXECUTION

C. Kalla * [1] , F. Laplace Duarte [2] , H.T.M. Leciejewski [1] , L.F. Scavarda [2] , B. Hellingrath [1]

Münster, Germany [1] , Rio de Janeiro, Brazil [2]
5.16.3
POTENTIAL OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN SALES AND OPERATIONS PLANNING

S. Ahmed * , P. Jonsson , T.K. Agrawal

Göteborg, Sweden
5.16.4
INVESTIGATING THE SOURCES OF CONFLICT IN LOGISTICS NETWORKS

B.S. Oflaç * , S. Özcan

İzmir, Turkey
5.16.5
IS GENAI A GAME-CHANGER FOR THE PREPARATION OF A BUYER-SUPPLIER NEGOTIATION? INSIGHTS FROM A BEHAVIORAL LAB EXPERIMENT

C. Borsani * , M. Guida , M. Mandolfo , M. Klumpp , F. Caniato , A. Moretto

Milano, Italy
6.01.1
CROSS-COUNTRY ANALYSIS OF FINANCIAL INCENTIVES FOR REPAIR: EFFECTS ON THE DOWNSTREAM SUPPLY CHAIN

I. Etzinger * [1] , C. Dalhammar [2] , M.M. Fritz [3] , M. Reimann [1]

Graz, Austria [1] , Lund, Sweden [2] , La Rochelle, France [3]
6.01.2
UNPACKING THE INFLUENCE OF INSTITUTIONAL PRESSURE AND DYNAMIC CAPABILITIES IN CIRCULAR BUSINESS MODEL IMPLEMENTATION -A SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW

R. Asante * [1] , A. Dimache [1] , V. O'Rourke [2] , G. Onofrei [2] , G. Heaslip [1]

Galway, Ireland [1] , Donegal, Ireland [2]
6.01.3
THE ROLES OF ESG, SUPPLY CHAIN TRANSPARENCY, AND CIRCULAR ECONOMY IN NET-ZERO CAPABILITY

E. Surucu Balci * [1] , G. Balci [2] , I. Ali [3]

Bradford, United Kingdom [1] , Leeds, United Kingdom [2] , London, United Kingdom [3]
6.01.4
IMPLICATIONS OF A TRADE-WAR ON CIRCULAR SUPPLY NETWORK CONFIGURATION DESIGN: NAVIGATING COMPETING POLICY AND REGULATORY PERSPECTIVES

L. Rossi * [1] , S. Collinson [2] , J.S. Srai [1]

Cambridge, United Kingdom [1] , Hangzhou, China [2]
6.02.1
THE ROLE OF COLLABORATION IN THE QUEST FOR SUSTAINABLE AND RESILIENT TRANSPORT SYSTEMS

H. Gillström * [1] , N. Simm [1] , M. Björklund [1] , H. Forslund [2]

Linköping, Sweden [1] , Växjö, Sweden [2]
6.02.2
SUPPLY CHAIN DISTANCE, TENSIONS AND SUSTAINABILITY ADOPTION: EVIDENCE IN A MULTI-TIERED SUPPLY CHAIN

M. Pereira * [1] , A. Alves [2]

Rio Paranaíba, Brazil [1] , Viamão, Brazil [2]
6.02.3
UNPACKING SUSTAINABILITY TENSIONS IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT: A SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW

A. Gomes Junior * [1] , S. Pereira [1] , M. Schleper [2]

São Paulo, Brazil [1] , Reims, France [2]
6.02.4
DYNAMIC MODEL FOR STRATEGIES TO ACHIEVE SUSTAINABLE AND RESILIENT SUPPLY CHAINS

P. Pereira * [1] , R. Zimmenrmann [2] , P. Senna [2]

Lisbon, Portugal [1] , Porto, Portugal [2]
6.03.1
DRIVING VALUE CREATION AND BUSINESS MODEL INNOVATION THROUGH DIGITALISATION: A MULTIPLE CASE STUDY OF GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION FIRMS

K. Kafuluma * , M. Rudberg , O. Lepinoy

Norrköping, Sweden
6.03.2
TRUST THY NEIGHBOUR: CHALLENGES IN SETTING UP CROSS-SECTORAL DATA-SHARING INITIATIVES FOR CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURES

T. Aben * , D. Wodak

Tilburg, Netherlands
6.03.3
ORCHESTRATING INTER-ORGANIZATIONAL PROJECT NETWORKS TO BUILD DATA ANALYTICS CAPABILITY: A RELATIONAL PERSPECTIVE

J. Kalra * [1] , K. Jones [2] , G. Mills [2]

Manchester, United Kingdom [1] , London, United Kingdom [2]
6.03.4
EFFICIENT ALLOCATION OF DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES IN TOURISM ENTERPRISES: A CONFIGURATIONAL PERSPECTIVE ON CHINESE SCENIC AREAS

l. Qian , Z. Kong *

Chongqing, China
6.04.1
EXPLORING THE NATURE AND DETERMINANTS OF INTER-ORGANIZATIONAL RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN FIRMS AND ORGANIZED CRIME

G. Radaelli * [1] , T. Maistro [2] , M. Guerci [2]

Coventry, United Kingdom [1] , Milano, Italy [2]
6.04.2
PROCEDURAL JUSTICE UNDER ALGORITHMIC MANAGEMENT: THE ROLE OF ALGORITHMIC AWARENESS

F. Bilquis * , A. Zaffar

Lahore, Pakistan
6.04.3
UNRAVELING PARADOXICAL EFFECTS: STAKEHOLDER PERSPECTIVES ON SUSTAINABILITY REGULATIONS IN SUPPLY CHAINS

L. Petri * , S. Seuring

Kassel, Germany
6.04.4
SUSTAINABLE INITIATIVES FOR PACKAGING: A PARADOX THEORY PERSPECTIVE

B. Maleki Vishkaei [1] , A. Cozzolino [2] , P. De Giovanni * [1]

Milan, Italy [1] , Rome, Italy [2]
6.05.1
RETHINKING DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION IN FIRMS: A PANARCHIC APPROACH TO INSTITUTIONAL COMPLEXITY

I. Domingues * , M. Queiroz

Sao Paulo, Brazil
6.05.2
DIFFERENTIAL IMPACTS OF TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION ON FIRM SUSTAINABILITY: A DIFFERENCE-IN-DIFFERENCES ANALYSIS

D. HAO * , S. DANIEL , S. ZAHRA

Melbourne, Australia
6.05.3
ASSESSING THE ROLE OF SOCIAL CAPITAL IN MANAGING DIGITAL AND SUSTAINABLE SUPPLY CHAINS: A CASE BASED STUDY

S.A.Q. Qazi * [1] , S. Seuring [1] , R.U. Khalid [2]

Kassel, Germany [1] , Lahore, Pakistan [2]
6.05.4
INTRA-ORGANIZATIONAL TRANSFER OF DIGITALIZATION CAPABILITIES

A. Kokkinou * , O. Mitas , A. Mandemakers

Breda, Netherlands
6.06.1
SUPPLY CHAIN TRANSPARENCY AND FINANCIAL RISKS: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS

Y. Peng [1] , W. Hu * [2] , M. Park [1] , K.(. Lee [1]

Salisbury, United States of America [1] , Bristol, United Kingdom [2]
6.06.2
PATTERNS AND TRADE-OFFS IN SUPPLY CHAIN RESILIENCE CAPABILITIES: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY

D.P. van Donk * [1] , S. Boscari [1] , H. Garcia de Olano [1] , T. Bortolotti [1] , H. Dittfeld [2] , H. van der Gaag [1]

Groningen, Netherlands [1] , Zwolle, Netherlands [2]
6.06.3
SUPPLY CHAIN RESILIENCE - ARE WE PREPARED OR PREPARING FOR NEW DISRUPTIONS?

F. Stahre * [1] , M. Svanberg [2] , L. Kjellsdotter-Ivert [2]

Linköping, Sweden [1] , Gothenburg, Sweden [2]
6.07.1
A POLYADIC PERSPECTIVE ON STAKEHOLDER THEORY: HOW THE CELL AND GENE THERAPY INDUSTRY LEVERAGES HORIZONTAL COLLABORATION

S.M. Holland * [1] , A. Sohal [1] , A.A. Nand [1] , D.W. Hutmacher [2]

Melbourne, Australia [1] , Brisbane, Australia [2]
6.07.2
A TROUBLE SHARED IS A TROUBLE DOUBLED - POLICY INDUCED HEALTH WORKER MIGRATION FROM COUNTRIES WITH HEALTH WORKER SCARCITY

L. Kuula * [1] , K. Kauppi [1] , A. Nand [2]

Espoo, Finland [1] , Melbourne, Australia [2]
6.07.3
IDENTIFYING STANDARDISED KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS FOR INTERNAL HOSPITAL SUPPLY CHAIN: EVIDENCE FROM A MULTIPLE CASE STUDY

V. Belvedere , G. Interlandi * , S. Villa

Milano, Italy
6.07.4
INTEGRATING HEALTHCARE WASTE MANAGEMENT IN DISASTER RISK REDUCTION STRATEGIES

M. Rocheteau * , V. Tuomala

Helsinki, Finland
6.08.1
TRANSITION TOWARDS ZERO-EMISSION CONSTRUCTION SITES - THE ROLE OF BLOCKCHAIN, RESOURCE SHARING MODES AND PLANNING COORDINATION

U. Jüttner * , K. von dem Berge , D. Georgi , W. von Arx

Lucerne, Switzerland
6.08.2
AN ANALYSIS OF THE DEMAND FOR NET ZERO CLIMATE COMMITMENTS FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF INSTITUTIONAL THEORY

L. Gustavo *

São Paulo, Brazil
6.08.3
SUSTAINABLE OPERATIONS IN VERTICAL FARMING: LOW-CARBON TECHNOLOGIES AND HYPER-LOCAL SUPPLY CHAIN INNOVATIONS

J. Yang * , P. Found , M. Kumar

Cardiff, United Kingdom
6.08.4
THEORIZING IN SUPPLY CHAIN DECARBONIZATION THROUGH PARADOXES: A NARRATIVE SYSTEMATIC REVIEW

A. Fadiga * , L.M.D.F. Ferreira , J.F. Bigotte

Coimbra, Portugal
6.09.1
THE INFLUENCE OF DIGITALIZATION STRATEGY AND INDUSTRY 4.0 ON THE LOCATION OF MANUFACTURING: AN SME PERSPECTIVE

J. Stentoft * , K.A. Wickstrøm , A. Haug , J. Piihl

Kolding, Denmark
6.09.2
A LONGITUDINAL STUDY ON THE EVOLUTION OF INTERNATIONAL MANUFACTURING NETWORKS: LINKING PLANT-LEVEL, DYADIC LEVEL, AND NETWORK-LEVEL CHANGES

R. Gao [1] , C. Xiao * [2]

Osaka, Japan [1] , Groningen, Netherlands [2]
6.09.3
RESHORING IN CHALLENGING TIMES - THE DIRECT AND MODERATING INFLUENCE OF AI USE IN PRODUCTION AND SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

S. Kinkel * , D. Richter

Karlsruhe, Germany
6.09.4
UNDERSTANDING THE CHARACTERISTICS AND DIFFERENCES IN RESHORING DECISION-MAKING AND IMPLEMENTATION PROCESSES

S. Steiner * [1] , P. Deflorin [2] , H. Dietl [1]

Zurich, Switzerland [1] , Chur, Switzerland [2]
6.10.1
PLACING CORPORATE SUSTAINABILITY DUE DILIGENCE IN SUSTAINABLE SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

M. Skerritt * [1] , L. Taylor [1] , A. Vega [2] , A. Azadnia [3] , G. Onofrei [4]

Sligo, Ireland [1] , Galway, Ireland [2] , Maynooth, Ireland [3] , Letterkenny, Ireland [4]
6.10.2
SUSTAINABLE SOURCING FRAMEWORK FOR MEDIUM-SIZED ENTERPRISES: ANTECEDENTS AND CONFIGURATION DIMENSIONS

J. Paulus *

Winterthur, Switzerland
6.10.3
'LIKE DRINKING WATER AFTER BEING IN THE DESERT': SOCIAL-SYMBOLIC WORK OF PROCUREMENT PROFESSIONALS IN DRIVING SUSTAINABLE PROCUREMENT

J. Chikwana * [1] , L. Alinaghian [1] , K. Razmdoost [2]

Cranfield, United Kingdom [1] , London, United Kingdom [2]
6.10.4
INTEGRATION OF ESG CRITERIA IN THE PROCUREMENT OF INDIRECT MATERIALS IN EUROPEAN COMPANIES

H. Müller , M. Graf * , I. Dooley , F. Eiling

Leipzig, Germany
6.11.1
SUSTAINABLE SERVITIZATION & VALUE NETWORKS: A PROXIMITY PERSPECTIVE

M. Kovacic-Lukic * [1] , A. Masi [2] , E. Arikan Fichtinger [1] , A. Ziaee Bigdeli [2]

Vienna, Austria [1] , Birmingham, United Kingdom [2]
6.11.2
SERVITIZATION UNDER PRESSURE: THE DARK SIDE OF SUPPLIER CONTROL

Y. Hou * , S. Kim , M. Finne

Espoo, Finland
6.11.3
DEVELOPING ADVANCED SERVICE STRATEGIES: EVOLVING FROM DISTRIBUTORS TO ORCHESTRATORS

D. Rathi * , A. Beltagui , S. Dusane , P. Jackson

Birmingham, United Kingdom
6.11.4
SERVITIZATION AS ENABLER OF SUSTAINABLE AND DIGITAL TRANSITION

A. Beltagui * , B. Sudlow , A. Masi

Birmingham, United Kingdom
6.12.1
HOW CAN ONLINE RETAILERS ON DIGITAL PLATFORMS COLLABORATE WITH SUPPLY CHAIN PARTNERS: FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF RELATIONAL VIEW

R. Wang *

Newcastle, United Kingdom
6.12.2
CHARACTERIZING FRESH FOOD IN FAVELAS: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY ON NANOSTORE SUPPLY CHAINS FOR THE BOTTOM OF THE PYRAMID

F. Cristiano [1] , D. André * [2] , V. Picanco Rodrigues [2]

Porto, Portugal [1] , Sao Paulo, Brazil [2]
6.12.3
EXPLORING PARADOXES IN THE INTEGRATION OF SECONDHAND AND TRADITIONAL FASHION RETAIL

S. Harper * , L. Hedegård , K. Dissanayake

Borås, Sweden
6.12.4
"IS BOREOUT POSSIBLE IN BLUE-COLLAR OPERATIONS?" - THE JOB DEMANDS-RESOURCES MODEL IN WAREHOUSE ORDER PICKING

R. Klaue * , M. Klumpp , A. Perego

Milan, Italy
6.13.1
FINANCIAL IMPACT OF MATERIAL SHORTAGE DISRUPTIONS

Q. Zhenghong *

Durham, United Kingdom
6.13.2
EXPLORING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RESILIENCE CAPABILITIES AND DISRUPTIVE EVENTS

A. Ávila * , G. Dalmarco , R. Zimmermann , P. Senna

Porto, Portugal
6.13.3
BALANCING RESILIENCE AND SUSTAINABILITY IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT: A QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS OF MANAGERIAL DECISION-MAKING

B.B. Nujen * [1] , C. Di Stefano [2]

Alesund, Norway [1] , Milano, Italy [2]
6.13.4
THE FINANCIAL IMPACT OF SUPPLY CHAIN RESTRUCTURING AMID MEGA-DISRUPTIONS

N. Choudhury * [1] , S. Kim [1] , S. Chae [2] , B. Son [3]

Espoo, Finland [1] , Coventry, United Kingdom [2] , London, United Kingdom [3]
6.14.1
DEVELOPING A MEASUREMENT SCALE FOR INTERNAL SENSITIVITY: ADVANCING MANAGERIAL CAPABILITIES IN OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT

T.X.H. Phung * , K. Yokozawa

Yokohama, Japan
6.14.2
MANAGEMENT CONTROL MECHANISMS IN MANUFACTURING: A COMPLEXITY PERSPECTIVE

M. Güldenpfennig * , K. Hald , A. Hansen

Copenhagen, Denmark
6.14.3
PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT FOR AMBIDEXTERITY: DESIGN SCIENCE AND FIELD STUDY IN INDUSTRIAL AUTOMATION

C. Pasut * , G. Culot , G. Nassimbeni

Udine, Italy
6.14.4
ENTREPRENEURIAL ORIENTATION AND ICT INTEGRATION: THE ROLE OF DYNAMIC CAPABILITIES ON LOGISTICS SERVICE PERFORMANCE

T. CIRAK *

Aix en Provance, France
6.15.1
ORCHESTRATING REGIONAL CIRCULAR TEXTILE ECOSYSTEM - A MUNICIPALITY CASE STUDY IN SWEDEN

P. Wangwacharakul * , J.L. Esguerra

Linköping, Sweden
6.15.2
THE ROLE OF MIDDLE MANAGEMENT AS CHANGE AGENTS: DRIVING CIRCULAR ECONOMY THROUGH ENTREPRENEURIAL ORIENTATION

C. Trevisan , D. Bortoluzzi , M. Formentini *

Trento, Italy
6.15.3
TO TELL THE TRUTH OR NOT: DISHONESTY IN SUPPLY CHAIN SUSTAINABILITY REPORTING

X. Liu *

Stockholm, Sweden
6.15.4
UNDERSTANDING MANAGERIAL DECISION-MAKING IN CIRCULAR PROCUREMENT: A THEORY OF PLANNED BEHAVIOR APPROACH

F. Cafforio * , S. Franco , I. Giannoccaro

Bari, Italy
6.16.1
TEACHING AND LEARNING FOR INDUSTRY 5.0: THE CASE OF A HUMAN-CENTRIC EXPERIMENT SEMINAR

M. Klumpp , D.A. Syed , A.C. Notarianni * , G. Troyer , Y. Luo , I. Soutouri , E. Quesada Vera , D.A. Londono , S. Shoosthari , M. Mandolfo

Milan, Italy
6.16.2
CAN THE USE OF INDUSTRY PRACTITIONERS IN UNIVERSITY TEACHING SUPPORT GREATER STUDENT EMPLOYABILITY OUTCOMES?

P. George *

Melbourne, Australia
6.16.3
ENHANCING DIGITAL COMPETENCIES IN EDUCATION: ANALYZING THE IMPACT OF PEDAGOGICAL PRACTICES AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES

L. Visintainer Lerman * [1] , P. Polla Pontes do Espírito Santo [2] , C. Costa Dutra [2] , M.A. Cannarozzo Tinoco [2] , P. Kvitko de Moura [2] , C. Schwengber ten Caten [2]

Munich, Germany [1] , Porto Alegre, Brazil [2]
7.01.1
EXAMINING CARBON REDUCTION DRIVERS IN LOGISTICS AND SUPPLY CHAIN - AN ANALYSIS USING AHP AND DEMATEL METHODS

S. Oguz * , M. Klumpp

Milan, Italy
7.01.2
DEVELOPING A READINESS MODEL TO BOOST THE ADOPTION OF REMANUFACTURING

S. Ferraro [1] , M. Peron [2] , L. Leonardo * [1] , F. De Carlo [1]

Florence, Italy [1] , Mont-Saint-Aignan, France [2]
7.01.3
UNLOCKING THE POTENTIAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING FOR CIRCULAR ECONOMY PRACTICES: A CASE STUDY OF MANUFACTURING COMPANIES IN THAILAND

L.T.P. Nguyen [1] , S. Boon-itt * [1] , C.W. Wong [2] , C.Y. Wong [3] , P. Supanchanaburee [1] , N. Aleenajitpong [1]

Bangkok, Thailand [1] , Hong Kong, Hong Kong [2] , Leeds, United Kingdom [3]
7.01.4
INTEGRATING LEAN, GREEN AND CIRCULAR THINKING TOWARDS SUSTAINABLE MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY CHAIN OPERATIONS

J. Vlajic * [1] , M.J. Oltra-Mestre [2] , P. Coughlan [3]

Belfast, United Kingdom [1] , Castelló de la Plana, Valencia, Spain [2] , Dublin, Ireland [3]
7.02.1
SUSTAINABLE AND RESILIENT LITHIUM BATTERY SUPPLY CHAIN FOR ELECTRIC VEHICLES: A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK

C. Yueying * , X. Ying

Bedford, United Kingdom
7.02.2
DESIGN AND MANAGEMENT OF RETURNABLE PACKAGING SYSTEMS IN THE AUTOMOTIVE SECTOR. CHALLENGES AND NEW PERSPECTIVES

J. Garcia-Arca * , A.T. GONZALEZ-PORTELA GARRIDO , M. FERNANDEZ VAZQUEZ-NOGUEROL , J.C. PRADO-PRADO

Vigo, Spain
7.02.3
ASSESSING ESG RISKS IN A MULTI-TIER AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIER NETWORK

H. Khan * , E. Aktas , Y. Xie

Cranfield, United Kingdom
7.02.4
ADDRESSING CRMS SCARCITY: A FOCUS GROUP-BASED FRAMEWORK FOR RISK MITIGATION IN ITALIAN STRATEGIC SUPPLY CHAINS

D. Paparusso * [1] , A. Boffelli [1] , P. De Ponti [2] , P. Barbieri [2] , S. Elia [3] , L. Fratocchi [4] , M. Kalchschmidt [3] , A. Moretto [3] , C. Pensa [5] , A. Ronchini [3]

Bergamo, Italy [1] , Bologna, Italy [2] , Milano, Italy [3] , L'Aquila, Italy [4] , Roma, Italy [5]
7.03.1
ON THE MEANING OF 'HUMAN TOUCH': REVIEW AND DEFINITION

A. Zirar *

Huddersfield, United Kingdom
7.03.2
EXAMINING WORKER-MANAGEMENT INTERACTIONS IN DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES ACCEPTANCE: A MULTIPLE-CASE STUDY

M. Dieste * , A. Galeazzo , L. Macchion

Padova, Italy
7.03.3
COLLABORATIVE BUSINESS MODEL INNOVATION TO ENABLE SMALL FARMERS' ACCESS TO SMART FARMING TECHNOLOGIES

F. Ciccullo * , S. Cesari De Maria , E. Prosman , F. Renga , R. Cagliano

Milano, Italy
7.03.4
TOWARDS A USE CASE ASSESSMENT FRAMEWORK FOR MINDFUL ADOPTION OF EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES IN OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT

A. Jaribion * [1] , O. Maghazei [2] , J. Holmström [1]

Helsinki, Finland [1] , Bath, United Kingdom [2]
7.04.1
ADVANCING SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY IN SUPPLY CHAINS: INSIGHTS FROM OPERATIONS RESEARCH AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCE

A. Salimi Babamiri * [1] , M. Lotfi [1] , R. Alikhani [2]

Cardiff, United Kingdom [1] , Montpellier, France [2]
7.04.2
SUPPLY CHAIN ETHICAL LEADERSHIP (SCEL) AND SUPPLIER SELECTION DECISIONS IN THE CONTEXT OF SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY

D. Awe * [1] , C. McGurrin [1] , M. Sintejudeanu [2] , S. Stephens [2] , G. Onofrei [2]

Sligo, Ireland [1] , Donegal, Ireland [2]
7.04.3
SAFETY UNDER PRESSURE: HOW HOSPITAL READMISSION REDUCTION PROGRAM PENALTIES AFFECT WORKER SAFETY

C. van der Westhuizen * [1] , C. Durach [2] , M. Becker [2]

Paris, France [1] , Berlin, Germany [2]
7.04.4
WOMEN IN PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT: WHAT CHALLENGES ARE THEY FACING AND HOW CAN WE OVERCOME THEM?

C. Maria Pia * [1] , P. Mirco [2] , P. Rossella [3] , R. Salomée [4] , S. Nicolò [3]

Nottingham, United Kingdom [1] , Mont-Saint-Aignan, France [2] , Castellanza, Italy [3] , La Rochelle, France [4]
7.05.1
LEVERAGING INDUSTRY 4.0 TECHNOLOGIES FOR IMPROVED BUYER-SUPPLIER COLLABORATION IN CIRCULAR SUPPLY CHAINS

D. Kumar , R. Singh *

Gurgaon, India
7.05.2
DIGITAL TWIN FOR CIRCULAR SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT IN AN EMERGING ECONOMY: A MIXED-METHOD RESEARCH

M.N. Faisal * [1] , Z.H. Farooq [2]

Doha, Qatar [1] , Aligarh, India [2]
7.05.3
NAVIGATING DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION IN HIGHER EDUCATION: CHALLENGES, STRATEGIES, AND OPPORTUNITIES

L.C. Di Serio * [1] , L.H. De Oliveira [2] , A. de Vicente Bittar [1]

São Paulo, Brazil [1] , Belo Horizonte, Brazil [2]
7.06.1
REDUCING SUPPLY CHAIN DUE DILIGENCE UNCERTAINTIES THROUGH INFORMATION PROCESSING THEORY

L. Buttke *

Nuremberg, Germany
7.06.2
ACHIEVING OPERATIONAL IMPROVEMENT AT THE POINT-OF-CARE: AFFORDANCE-ACTUALIZATION PERSPECTIVE ON HARNESSING AI

S. Majidian * , M. Kumar

Cardiff, United Kingdom
7.06.3
THE ROLE OF TRANSPARENCY IN BUILDING HUMAN TRUST IN AI: INSIGHTS FROM AN EXPERIMENT

G. Calì * [1] , M. Kalchschmidt [2] , A. Boffelli [1]

Bergamo, Italy [1] , Milano, Italy [2]
7.06.4
OPTIMIZING INFORMATION AVAILABILITY IN ENGINEERING PROCESSES: USING COMPANY-SPECIFIC CHATBOTS AND RAG

F. Kuch * , M. Kampmann , A. Coners

Hagen, Germany
7.07.1
EFFECTIVE AGILE IMPLEMENTATION IN DIFFERENT NATIONAL CULTURES: A MIXED-METHOD STUDY IN ITALY AND THE NETHERLANDS

F. Marini [1] , L. Carminati [2] , D. Van Dun * [2]

Milano, Italy [1] , Enschede, Netherlands [2]
7.07.2
LEADERSHIP FIT IN PROJECT OPERATIONS: DOES IT MATTER?

H. Maylor * , A. Budzier

Oxford, United Kingdom
7.07.3
CAN ACADEMICS MANAGE STRATEGIC PROJECTS IN HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS?

C. Graf * [1] , A. Yeong [1] , J. Israilidis [2] , D. Frost [1]

Nottingham, United Kingdom [1] , Sheffield, United Kingdom [2]
7.07.4
MAPPING COMMUNICATION DYNAMICS IN LARGE-SCALE PROJECTS A COMPARATIVE STUDY

J.E. EL AAKIL EL FAKIH * [1] , F. GAUTIER [1] , M. ISMAIL [2]

Paris, France [1] , Benguerir, Morocco [2]
7.08.1
ENGAGING WITH DIVERSE STAKEHOLDERS. SYSTEMS THINKING APPROACHES IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

E. Vilalta-Perdomo * [1] , D. Salinas-Navarro [2] , R. Michel-Villarreal [3]

Birmingham, United Kingdom [1] , Mexico City, Mexico [2] , Leeds, United Kingdom [3]
7.08.2
HOW SYSTEMS THINKING CAN DRIVE SUSTAINABILITY TRANSFORMATION IN FAST FASHION SUPPLY CHAINS

A. Cho * , E. Vilalta-Perdomo

Birmingham, United Kingdom
7.08.3
CAPTURING HUMAN-CENTRIC ASPECTS IN OM RESEARCH - PERSPECTIVES ON MULTIDISCIPLINARY METHODOLOGY

E. Edén *

Gothenburg, Sweden
7.08.4
EFFECTIVENESS OF HEADQUARTER-PLANT RELATIONSHIP IN MULTI-PLANT MANUFACTURING COMPANIES: EXPLORING THE ROLE OF ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURE AND SUBCULTURES

F. Canterino *

Milano, Italy
7.09.1
CLIMATE CHANGE AND GENDER INEQUALITY IN THE FAST FASHION SUPPLY CHAIN: AN ECOFEMINISM PERSPECTIVE (WORKING PAPER)

A. Boote * , M. Lotfi , J. Jenkins , H. Karaosman

Cardiff, United Kingdom
7.09.2
INTERDEPENDENCIES OF CIRCULAR BUSINESS MODEL DIMENSIONS: ANALYZING THE ROLE OF SUPPLY CHAIN PARTNERS

P. Deflorin * [1] , S. Steiner [1] , C. Senn [1] , E. Jehan [1] , M. Scherrer [2]

Chur, Switzerland [1] , Zurich, Switzerland [2]
7.09.3
RECONFIGURATION OF VALUE CHAINS: STRATEGIC CONSIDERATIONS FOR GREEN RELOCATION OF ENERGY-INTENSIVE INDUSTRIES

S. Colen *

Munich, Germany
7.09.4
FROM ASSESSMENT TO ACTION: TARGETING EMISSIONS IN PORT OPERATIONS

J.O. Andrade * , A. Fadiga , D. Freitas , H. Gervásio , L.M.D.F. Ferreira , J.F. Bigotte

Coimbra, Portugal
7.10.1
REDUCING UNCERTAINTY IN THE BUYER AND SUPPLIER COLLABORATION IN ADVANCED MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY - SUPPORTIVE GUIDELINES

E.S. Madsen * [1] , R. Hanson [2] , C. Wänström [2] , L. Medbo [2]

Odense, Denmark [1] , Gutenberg, Sweden [2]
7.10.2
CAN YOU TAKE THE HEAT? SUCCESS FACTORS AND PAIN POINTS IN IMPLEMENTING PROCUREMENT 4.0 PRACTICES: A MULTIPLE CASE STUDY APPROACH

J. Dirnberger-Wild * [1] , J. Schweiger [1] , M. Tschandl , G. Nassimbeni

Kapfenberg, Austria [1]
7.10.3
DIGITAL PLATFORM-BASED LOCAL FOOD SUPPLY CHAINS: AN INVESTIGATION OF CRITICAL SUCCESS FACTORS

A. Saleh * , P. Hilletofth

Gävle, Sweden
7.10.4
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE MEETS KRALJIC'S PURCHASING PORTFOLIO MATRIX: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY

C. Lee Park * [1] , M. Fracarolli Nunes [1] , H. Shin [2] , J.A. Machuca [3]

Paris La Défense, Puteaux, France [1] , Atlanta, United States of America [2] , Sevilla, Spain [3]
7.11.1
UNDERSTANDING INTERDEPENDENCIES OF PRODUCT-SOFTWARE-SERVICE-SYSTEMS AND THE SUPPLY CHAIN

E. Jehan * , P. Deflorin , A. Ziltener , K. Michail

Chur, Switzerland
7.11.2
SUPPLY CHAIN COLLABORATION AND SERVICE OPERATIONS FLEXIBILITY: A MODERATED MEDIATION MODEL OF DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY

T. Teng * [1] , M. Zhang [2] , C. Tsinopoulos [3]

Beijing, China [1] , Belfast, United Kingdom [2] , Egham, United Kingdom [3]
7.11.3
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND SERVITIZATION: EXPLORING THE ALIGNMENT PROBLEM THROUGH ACTOR-NETWORK THEORY

A. Masi * [1] , A. Schroeder [2] , A.Z. Bigdeli [1]

Birmingham, United Kingdom [1] , Lancaster, United Kingdom [2]
7.11.4
RELATIONAL GOVERNANCE CAPABILITY IN PROFESSIONAL SERVICE OPERATIONS: A MICROFOUNDATIONAL PERSPECTIVE

J. Kalra *

Manchester, United Kingdom
7.12.1
INNOVATIVE AND SUSTAINABLE URBAN LAST-MILE LOGISTICS IN OMNICHANNEL RETAIL: A SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW

M. Malik * [1] , A. Vega [1] , G. Onofrei [2] , M. Feo Valero [3] , G. Heaslip [1]

Galway, Ireland [1] , Donegal, Ireland [2] , Valencia, Spain [3]
7.12.2
BUILDING TRUSTWORTHY AUTONOMOUS DECISION SYSTEMS FOR PRODUCT RETURNS IN RETAIL

D. Zhang * [1] , R. Frei [2] , H. He [3] , E. Gerding [4]

Cardiff, United Kingdom [1] , London, United Kingdom [2] , Bangor, United Kingdom [3] , Southampton, United Kingdom [4]
7.12.3
BREAKTHROUGH SOLUTION FOR MANAGING EXPIRING ITEMS IN GROCERY RETAIL: CRITICAL SOLUTION ELEMENTS AND ACTUALIZATION PATHWAY

T. Lê * , L. Saarinen , J. Holmström

Espoo, Finland
7.13.1
THE MEDIATING ROLE OF SUSTAINABLE INNOVATION IN THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN GREEN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT PRACTICES AND CORPORATE REPUTATION IN PALESTINE

A. Herzallah * [1] , A. Elnagar [2] , R. Iriqat [3] , M. Hamed [1]

Jerusalem, Palestinian Territory, Occupied [1] , Madinah, Saudi Arabia [2] , Jenin, Palestinian Territory, Occupied [3]
7.13.2
SERVICE INNOVATION IN EARTHQUAKE RISK MANAGEMENT: FROM RESCUER TO SAVIOR

B. Vadim [1] , E. Ünal * [2]

London, United Kingdom [1] , Exeter, United Kingdom [2]
7.13.3
B CORP CERTIFICATION IN THE FACE OF UNCERTAINTY: A SECONDARY DATA ANALYSIS

P. Matteo * [1] , C. Silvia [2] , O. Guido [3]

Padova, Italy [1] , Verona, Italy [2] , Bolzano, Italy [3]
7.13.4
LEVERAGING AI TO RESHAPE SME SUPPLY CHAINS: FROM PRODUCT-CENTRIC TO COMPETENCE-CENTRIC MODELS

F. Gillani * , X. Ma , Z. Fan , J. Bal

Nottingham, United Kingdom
7.14.1
SUSTAINABLE SCHEDULING RESEARCH ANALYSIS: ADDRESSING METHODOLOGICAL AND PRACTICAL GAPS

M.S. Cavallieri * [1] , F. Acerbi [2] , J.R. Montoya-Torres [3] , E. Viles [1]

San Sebastián, Spain [1] , Milano, Italy [2] , Chia, Colombia [3]
7.14.2
DECISION-MAKING FOR CIRCULAR MANUFACTURING AND ECONOMY

M. Franchino * , C. Kandemir

Sheffield, United Kingdom
7.14.3
A NOVEL HOLISTIC FRAMEWORK FOR LINKING PRACTICES, CAPABILITIES, AND PERFORMANCE IN SUSTAINABLE SUPPLY CHAINS: A MULTI-ECHELON EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATION

E. Cagno , C. Colicchia * , S. Viscardi , M. Negri , P. Fantini

Milano, Italy
7.14.4
OVERCOMING THE BARRIERS OF SUSTAINABILITY PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT IN MULTI-TIER FOOD SUPPLY CHAINS

B. Borrello * [1] , V. León-Bravo [1] , F. Caniato [1] , S. Relvas [2]

Milano, Italy [1] , Lisbon, Portugal [2]
7.15.1
DATA ANALYTICS AND FIRM PERFORMANCE: APPLYING AN OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVE

B. Lameijer * [1] , J. de Mast [1] , L. Gutiérrez [2] , G. Anand [3]

Amsterdam, Netherlands [1] , Granada, Spain [2] , Urbana-Champaign, United States of America [3]
7.15.2
TOWARDS NET-ZERO SHIPPING: WHAT MOTIVATES FREIGHT FORWARDERS TO BUY LOW-CARBON SHIPPING

G. Balci * [1] , K. Akbayirli [2] , E. Surucu Balci [3]

Leeds, United Kingdom [1] , Izmir, Turkey [2] , Bradford, United Kingdom [3]
7.15.3
EXPERIMENTAL PERSPECTIVES OF AI IN BUSINESS RESEARCH: A SYSTEMIC LITERATURE REVIEW

W. Wei * [1] , T. Hou [2] , M. Li [3]

Guildford, United Kingdom [1] , Shanghai, China [2] , Houston, United States of America [3]
7.16.1
LEVERAGING BLOCKCHAIN FOR SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY IN SUPPLY CHAINS: A SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW AND FRAMEWORK DEVELOPMENT

Z. Li * , M. Lotfi

Cardiff, United Kingdom
7.16.2
BLOCKCHAIN INNOVATION DIFFUSION ALONG THE SUPPLY CHAIN: A RELATIONAL VIEW

J. Shao * [1] , W. Shangguan [2] , Y. Shou [3] , J. Dai [1]

Ningbo, China [1] , Xiamen, China [2] , Hangzhou, China [3]
7.16.3
BLOCKCHAIN TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION AND SUSTAINABILITY PERFORMANCE OF SMES' SUPPLY CHAINS IN CHINA

Z. Ye * , L. Huaccho Huatuco , X. Lin

York, United Kingdom
7.16.4
BLOCKCHAIN-ENABLED CAPABILITIES AND VALUE FOR AGRI-FOOD SUPPLY CHAINS: PRELIMINARY RESULTS FROM ITALIAN CASES

F. Chiriacò * , F. Ciccullo , M. Pero

Milano, Italy
8.01.1
TOWARDS HIGH VALUE-ADDED INDUSTRIAL SYMBIOSIS: CASE STUDIES ON THE UK SUGAR INDUSTRY

Z. Liu * [1] , C. Obetta [2] , Y. Shi [2] , B. Yang [3]

London, United Kingdom [1] , Cambridge, United Kingdom [2] , Swansea, United Kingdom [3]
8.01.2
COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF CIRCULAR ECONOMY PRACTICES: INSIGHTS FROM LONDON AND SÃO PAULO

V. Loviscek *

São Paulo, Brazil
8.01.3
CIRCULAR ECONOMY PRACTICES FOR THE EUROPEAN MINERAL WOOL SUPPLY CHAIN: AN ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECONOMIC ASSESSMENT

G. Montalbano * [1] , P. Zerbino [1] , Z. Lu [2] , C. Rode [2] , A.T. Macas Lima [2] , D. Aloini [1]

Pisa, Italy [1] , Copenhagen, Denmark [2]
8.01.4
COMPETITIVE PRIORITIES TOWARDS CIRCULAR ECONOMY - A STUDY OF THE SWEDISH FURNITURE INDUSTRY

C. Hetti Arachchige * , M. Kans

Gothenburg, Sweden
8.02.1
EXPLORING INSTITUTIONAL PRESSURES ON THE ADOPTION OF SUSTAINABILITY PRACTICES IN THE STEEL INDUSTRY: EVIDENCE FROM KERMAN PROVINCE, IRAN

M. Moshtari * [1] , S. Moosavirad [2] , A. Safarpour [1]

Tampere, Finland [1] , Kerman, Iran, Islamic Republic of [2]
8.02.2
THE GREEN GAMBLE: DO REGENERATIVE CLAIMS PAY OFF IN FASHION'S STOCK MARKET?

A. Madonna [1] , M.S. Pugliese * [1] , M. Podrecca [2] , A. Boffelli [1]

Bergamo, Italy [1] , Padova, Italy [2]
8.02.3
THE ROLE OF PUBLIC POLICIES ON SUSTAINABILITY AND RESILIENCE OF SUPPLY CHAINS: A PAN EUROPEAN CROSS-COUNTRY ANALYSIS

P. Senna [1] , R. Zimmermann * [1] , A. Inês [1] , J. Bonnin Roca [2] , T. Si [2]

Porto, Portugal [1] , Eindhoven, Netherlands [2]
8.02.4
EXPLORING THE RELATIONSHIP OF CARBON REGULATION AND CENTRALITY IN SUPPLY NETWORKS

L. Canal Vieira * , M.N. Mora , M. Longo , M. Mura

Bologna, Italy
8.03.1
BREAKING THE NEGATIVE FEEDBACK LOOP WITHIN THE AUSTRALIAN BIOPHARMACEUTICAL SECTOR

S. Riyad *

Melbourne, Australia
8.03.2
EXAMINING THE SPILLOVER EFFECT OF NON-FUNGIBLE TOKEN ANNOUNCEMENTS ON SUPPLIERS: THE MODERATING ROLES OF R&D INTENSITY AND FINANCIAL SLACK

D. Xi * , M. Zhang , L. Zheng

Bristol, United Kingdom
8.03.3
INNOVATION TRAJECTORIES AND FUTURE PROSPECT OF ELECTRIC VEHICLES IN MOUNTAIN LOGISTICS

M.B. Teshome * [1] , M. Podrecca [2] , G. Orzes [1]

Bolzano, Italy [1] , Bergamo, Italy [2]
8.04.1
SIGNALLING SUSTAINABILITY THROUGH DIGITAL PLATFORMS: ENHANCING SUPPLY CHAIN TRACEABILITY IN THE GARMENT AND TEXTILE SECTOR

D. Quynh [1] , A. Farmon * [1] , L. Vilcekova , G. Katarína

Lancaster, United Kingdom [1]
8.04.2
LUXURY IS A THUNDERSTORM DRESSED LIKE A RAINBOW

H. Karaosman * [1] , D. Marshall [2]

Cardiff, United Kingdom [1] , Dublin, Ireland [2]
8.04.3
TOWARDS A SUSTAINABLE AND CIRCULAR CAPABILITY MATURITY FRAMEWORK: AN INITIAL ATTEMPT IN THE FASHION-LUXURY INDUSTRY

G. Tedaldi * , J. Xu , M. Pero

Milan, Italy
8.04.4
ORGANISATIONAL CAPABILITIES FOR SUSTAINABILITY STRATEGY: A CASE STUDY OF A RAIL COMPANY IN THE UK

J. Liu *

Milton Keynes, United Kingdom
8.05.1
SUPPLY CHAIN INTERDEPENDENCIES AND THE ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY OF ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING

G. Culot * [1] , C. Di Mauro [2] , F. Arcidiacono [3]

Udine, Italy [1] , Catania, Italy [2] , Buhl, Germany [3]
8.05.2
FUELING OR HINDERING INNOVATION? UNVEILING THE DUAL EFFECTS OF ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING IMPLEMENTATION ON INNOVATION OUTCOMES

X. Jiang * [1] , D. Li [1] , H. Lam [2] , Y. Xiong [3] , G. Gibbons [1]

Coventry, United Kingdom [1] , Liverpool, United Kingdom [2] , York, United Kingdom [3]
8.05.3
3D FOOD PRINTING: BUILDING SUSTAINABLE AND RESILIENT FOOD SUPPLY CHAINS

P. Wendy , S. Alexandros , D. Linh * , S. Helen

Bristol, United Kingdom
8.05.4
INDUSTRY 4.0 IMPACT ON SUSTAINABILITY PERFORMANCE: EVIDENCE FROM MULTIPLE CASE STUDIES

A.M.O. Hmouda [1] , M. Molinaro * [1] , G. Orzes [1] , M. Sartor [2]

Bolzano, Italy [1] , Udine, Italy [2]
8.06.1
DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION IN OMNICHANNEL SERVICES: A PARADOX VIEW

K. Spanaki * [1] , D. Zissis [2] , T. Papadopoulos [3] , F. Li [4]

Nantes, France [1] , Norwich, United Kingdom [2] , Canterbury, United Kingdom [3] , London, United Kingdom [4]
8.06.2
BRIDGING INSTITUTIONAL VOIDS THROUGH DATA: A BRICOLAGE APPROACH BY DIGITAL PLATFORMS

X. Chen [1] , S. Xie * [2] , N. Su [3] , C. Wang [1]

Shanghai, China [1] , Liverpool, United Kingdom [2] , London, Canada [3]
8.06.3
BUILDING DIGITAL RESILIENCE IN ACUTE CARE: DESIGNING EVALUATION METRICS

R. Michaelides , Z. Michaelides , C. Ohia *

Manchester, United Kingdom
8.06.4
DIGITALISING MANUFACTURING PROCESSES IN AN SME USING THE ISA-95 FRAMEWORK AND THE PROH MODELLING METHODOLOGY

A. Kamble * [1] , B. Clegg [1] , A. Al-Bazi [1] , D. Masi [1] , P. Taylor [2]

Birmingham, United Kingdom [1] , Redditch, United Kingdom [2]
8.07.1
INFORMATION LOSSES DURING PROCESS IMPROVEMENT: A CASE STUDY FROM THE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SECTOR

E. García-Villarreal * [1] , R. Bhamra [2] , A. Small [3] , C. Hicks [4]

Köln, Germany [1] , London, United Kingdom [2] , Newcastle-upon-Tyne, United Kingdom [3] , Newcastle Upon Tyne, United Kingdom [4]
8.07.2
PROJECT MANAGEMENT DURING DISRUPTION: METAPHORICAL IMAGINATION FROM ANT COLONY BEHAVIOR

O. Maghazei * [1] , N. Kazantsev [2]

Bath, United Kingdom [1] , Cambridge, United Kingdom [2]
8.07.3
ASSESSING THE ROLE OF AI IN PROJECT RISK MANAGEMENT: HOW MUCH CAN AI SUPPORT PROJECT MANAGERS AND OVERCOME HUMAN LIMITATIONS?

C. Battistella [1] , F. Nonino [2] , A. Pompei * [2]

Udine, Italy [1] , Roma, Italy [2]
8.08.1
PARTICULARIZATION: A KEY ISSUE IN DESIGN SCIENCE RESEARCH

M. Kaulio * [1] , C. Wänström [2] , P. Larsman [2]

Stockholm, Sweden [1] , Göteborg, Sweden [2]
8.08.2
AN UPDATE ON RESEARCH THEMES THAT SHOULD OR WILL BE IMPORTANT IN SCM RESEARCH

A. Patrucco [1] , A. Wieland [2] , C. Durach [3] , R. Handfield [4] , D. Mecca * [5] , E. Nikookar [6]

Miami, United States of America [1] , Copenhagen, Denmark [2] , Berlin, Germany [3] , Raleigh, United States of America [4] , Pisa, Italy [5] , Wollonging, Australia [6]
8.08.3
ENHANCING SUPPLY CHAIN RESILIENCE: A FRAMEWORK FOR RISK IMPACT ASSESSMENT AND PRIORITIZATION

K. Tambe * , S. Kinkenl

Karlsruhe, Germany
8.08.4
CONCEPTUALIZING STANDARDIZATION AND CUSTOMIZATION IN SERVICES

K. Drake af Hagelsrum * [1] , J. Hsuan [2] , M. Persson [1]

Gothenburg, Sweden [1] , Copenhagen, Denmark [2]
8.09.1
EXPLORING THE SCALABILITY OF LOCAL MANUFACTURING: CHALLENGES AND STRATEGIC RESOURCES WITH SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MODELS IN THE TEXTILE/APPAREL INDUSTRY

S. Harper * , F.P. Hilmersson

Borås, Sweden
8.09.2
OPEN INNOVATION AND CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION IN SUPPLY CHAINS: UNLOCKING VALUE FOR GRAND CHALLENGES

A. Iftikhar * [1] , H. Aslam [2] , S.A.U. Rehman [3]

Lancaster, United Kingdom [1] , Leicester, United Kingdom [2] , Lahore, Pakistan [3]
8.09.3
NAVIGATING TROUBLED WATERS: THE ROLE OF STAKEHOLDERS AND DYNAMIC CAPABILITIES IN BUILDING ORGANIZATIONAL RESILIENCE

S. Kapoor * [1] , M. Shukla [2]

Durham, United Kingdom [1] , Leeds, United Kingdom [2]
8.10.1
SUSTAINABILITY AND RESILIENCE IN SUPPLIER SELECTION PROCESS: TRADE-OFFS AND MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES

E. Medina * , G. Vitrano , G.J.L. Micheli , F.F.A. Caniato

MIlano, Italy
8.10.2
THE ROLE OF PURCHASING & SUPPLY MANAGEMENT (PSM) IN DRIVING COLLECTIVE ACTION IN COLLABORATIVE NETWORKS

W. van der Valk * , L. van de Sande , T. Aben

Tilburg, Netherlands
8.10.3
SOURCING FROM ECONOMICALLY DISTRESSED REGIONS: A COMPLEXITY-PARADOX PERSPECTIVE

L. Cheng [1] , S. Narayanan [1] , D. Roy * [2]

East Lansing, United States of America [1] , Charlottesville, United States of America [2]
8.11.1
MODULAR SERVICE DESIGN AND THE CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE IN A HEDONIC CONTEXT: AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY

J. Santamaria Gonzalez [1] , P. Walker-Davies * [2] , F. Ponsignon [3] , R. Lunardo [3] , K. Nakata [1]

Reading, United Kingdom [1] , Bristol, United Kingdom [2] , Bordeaux, France [3]
8.11.2
EMBEDDED QUEUES: OFFERING AN ANCILLARY SERVICE IN A QUEUE

Y. Li [1] , B. Liu * [2] , R. Wang [3]

London, ON, Canada [1] , Shanghai, China [2] , Shenzhen, China [3]
8.11.3
A STUDY ON CLOTHING PURCHASE BEHAVIOR USING FITTING ROOM RFID DATA: SPILLOVER EFFECTS ON SIZE AND COLOR

S. YOON * , H.S. LEE

KOREA, Korea, Republic of
8.12.1
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN QUALITY MANAGEMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY.

G. Cepeda-Carrión [1] , A.R. Martínez-Lorente * [2] , M. Martínez-Costa [3]

Seville, Spain [1] , Cartagena, Spain [2] , Murcia, Spain [3]
8.12.2
ADOPTING OM&SCM IN THE WINE SECTOR: INSIGHTS, CHALLENGES, AND PATHWAYS FOR COMPETITIVENESS AND SUSTAINABILITY

A. Zironi * [1] , P. Danese [2] , P. Romano [1] , R. Zironi [1]

Udine, Italy [1] , Vicenza, Italy [2]
8.12.3
FUTURE CHALLENGES FOR ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT NEEDS - INSIGHTS FROM A 10-YEAR HORIZON DELPHI STUDY

A. Fundin * [1] , H. Eriksson [2]

Gothenburg, Sweden [1] , Trollhättan, Sweden [2]
8.12.4
LEAN FOSTERING ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING IN SOCIOTECHNICAL SYSTEMS - A MULTI CASE STUDY

F. Pereira * , E. Paiva

São Paulo, Brazil
8.13.1
RECONFIGURING SUPPLY CHAINS UNDER EXTREME UNCERTAINTY: RESPONDING TO GEOPOLITICAL DISRUPTIONS CAUSED BY ARMED CONFLICTS

C. Di Mauro * [1] , H. Moradlou [2] , T. Sobolieva [3]

Catania, Italy [1] , Coventry, United Kingdom [2] , Budapest, Hungary [3]
8.13.2
SUPPLY CHAINS UNDER ATTACK: THE DISRUPTIVE IMPACT OF WARS ON COMPLEX SUPPLY SYSTEMS

J. Holst * [1] , M. Besiou [2]

Zurich, Switzerland [1] , Hamburg, Germany [2]
8.13.3
SUPPLY BASE COMPLEXITY IN TIMES OF CRISIS: MODERATING THE NEGATIVE IMPACT OF THE RUSSIA-UKRAINE WAR

S. Kim * , N. Choudhury , P. Heikkinen

Espoo, Finland
8.13.4
HOW SUPPLY CHAIN SHIFTS AFFECT ESG PERFORMANCE AMID GEOPOLITICAL RISK: INSIGHTS FROM THE RUSSIA-UKRAINE WAR

T. Tian * , J. CHEN , K. Lai , C.W. Wong

Hong Kong, China
8.14.1
APPLYING LEAN-HEIJUNKA OPERATIONS ON A COLLABORATIVE GRID-CONNECTED MICROGRID TO ENHANCE LEVELIZED COST OF ENERGY

H. Feleafel * , M. Leseure , J. Radulovic

Portsmouth, United Kingdom
8.14.2
THE INTERSECTION OF LOGISTICS AND AGRICULTURE: THE IMPACT OF RAILWAYS ON BRAZILIAN AGRICULTURAL CLUSTERS

F. Degani * , L.C. Di Serio , A. de Vicente Bittar

Sao Paulo, Brazil
8.14.3
KEY FACTORS SHAPING MANUFACTURING RESHORING: CURRENT PRACTICE AND FUTURE INSIGHTS

H. Li * , O. Hilmola , P. Hilletofth

Gävle, Sweden
8.14.4
SELECTING MATERIAL TOPICS UTILIZING FUZZY AHP IN CSRD DOUBLE MATERIALITY ASSESSMENT

A. Lindgren * , O. Karlström

Turku, Finland
8.15.1
PLATOONING AS A SERVICE (PLAAS) FOR CONNECTED AND AUTONOMOUS VEHICLES

A.T. Bhosale , S. Roychowdhury * , A. Abraham

Kharagpur, India
8.15.2
TRANSITION TO NEXT-GENERATION ERP SOLUTIONS IN INDUSTRY 4.0: HTO IMPLEMENTATION FRAMEWORK VIA INNOVATION DIFFUSION AND CULTURAL DETERMINISM THEORIES

I. Brandão [1] , R. Caiado [1] , S. Renan * [1] , L.F. Scavarda [1] , D. Nascimento [2]

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil [1] , Barcelona, Spain [2]
8.15.3
THE IMPACT OF BLOCKCHAIN AFFORDANCES ON THE SUPPLY CHAIN

M. Rokonuzzaman * [1] , T. Clohessy [1] , G. Onofrei [2] , G. Heaslip [1] , S. Schumann [3]

Galway, Ireland [1] , Donegal, Ireland [2] , London, United Kingdom [3]
8.16.1
MAKE OR JOIN ECOSYSTEMS? HOW INSTITUTIONAL PRESSURES AFFECT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS' CHOICES IN SUPPLY CHAIN FINANCE

G. Pirami * , F. Caniato , A. Moretto

Milano, Italy
8.16.2
AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF SMME SUPPLIERS' DECISION-MAKING IN ADOPTING CARBON FINANCING SOLUTIONS IN THE SUPPLY CHAIN

A. Belhadi * [1] , A. Camel [2] , F.E. Touriki [2]

Rabat, Morocco [1] , Marrakech, Morocco [2]
8.16.3
DYNAMIC DISCOUNTING: A COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT OPTIONS FROM THE SUPPLIER'S PERSPECTIVE

A. Banerjee * , F. Lücker , J. Ries

London, United Kingdom
8.16.4
REINFORCEMENT LEARNING MEETS SUPPLY CHAIN FINANCE: TRANSFORMING CASH FLOW OPTIMIZATION

S. Peter , D. Yehan *

Sydney, Australia
9.01.1
REVISITING CHARLES FINE: THE INFLUENCE OF CLOCKSPEED ON THE PURSUIT OF CIRCULAR ECONOMY GOALS

M. Scherrer * , J. Weingart

Winterthur, Switzerland
9.01.2
FOR A GREENER FUTURE: INVESTIGATING CIRCULAR ECONOMY PRACTICES TO REDUCE ENVIRONMENTAL RISK

M. Beck * , C.V.H. Schmidt , S. Strese

Dortmund, Germany
9.01.3
REGENERATIVE SUPPLY CHAINS: THE ROLE OF PLACE-BASED EMBEDDEDNESS AND ECOLOGICAL SENSEMAKING

A. Tewary * , R. Parida

Ghaziabad, Delhi NCR, India
9.01.4
THE MEDIATING ROLE OF SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT INTER-ORGANIZATIONAL CAPABILITIES FOR ACHIEVING SUPERIOR CIRCULAR ECONOMY PERFORMANCE

G. Bressanelli * , A. Domeneghini , N. Saccani

Brescia, Italy
9.02.1
THE PURSUIT OF SUPPLY CHAIN JUSTICE: THE ROLE OF COOPERATIVES IN CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS

M. Pereira * [1] , Q.D. Nhu [2]

Rio Paranaíba, Brazil [1] , Department of Management Science, United Kingdom [2]
9.02.2
URBAN LEAFY GREEN SUPPLY CHAINS IN GHANA: ARE SUSTAINABILITY GOALS UNHEALTHY?

E. Adzimah [1] , M. Awuah-gyawu [1] , P. Ball * [2]

Kumasi, Ghana [1] , York, United Kingdom [2]
9.02.3
BREAKING THE MATURITY MYTH: RETHINKING SOFTWARE SAFETY IN COMPLEX AUTOMOTIVE SYSTEMS

J. Koch * , J. Koch

Hagen, Germany
9.02.4
BEYOND CEO REPLACEMENT: HOW RANK-AND-FILE HIRING PREVENTS FUTURE RECALLS

M. Rahman * , A. Wicaksana , R. Zurbrugg , C. Cheong

Adelaide, Australia
9.03.1
ENABLING AUTOMATED ASSEMBLY STATIONS FOR MASS CUSTOMISATION: A QUALITATIVE CASE STUDY ANALYSIS

B. Schulz * [1] , K. Klingebiel [2] , D. Reh [1]

Hannover, Germany [1] , Dortmund, Germany [2]
9.03.2
FRAMING MASS CUSTOMIZATION IMPLEMENTATION IN SMES AS A COMPLEX SYSTEM DESIGN PROBLEM

N. Suzic * [1] , C. Forza [2] , M. Chatzimichailidou [3]

Trento, Italy [1] , Vicenza, Italy [2] , London, United Kingdom [3]
9.03.3
ADVANCING CUSTOMIZATION IN THE AEC INDUSTRY

J. Oluwole * [1] , E. Sandrin [1] , C. Forza [1] , N. Suzić

Vicenza, Italy [1]
9.03.4
VISUALIZING AND STRUCTURING COMPLEX BILLS OF MATERIALS: A FRAMEWORK FOR ENHANCED ENGINEERING OPERATIONS IN CUSTOM MANUFACTURING

G.K. Kourtis * , L. Hvam

Copenhagen, Denmark
9.04.1
INDUSTRIAL DOCTORAL STUDENTS' EXPERIENCES OF INTERPERSONAL INTERACTIONS: KNOWLEDGE SHARING AND LEARNING IN DEVELOPMENT OF DIGITALISED PRODUCTION

T. Patil * , N. Edh

Jönköping, Sweden
9.04.2
DEBUNKING THE DIGITAL PRODUCT PASSPORT SAGA IN FASHION: WHO IS DOING WHAT, WHY, HOW AND FOR WHOM?

H. Karaosman * [1] , J. Xu [2] , Y. Wang [1]

Cardiff, United Kingdom [1] , Milano, Italy [2]
9.04.3
LEADING THE CHAIN: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW OF PATHWAYS TO PERFORMANCE IN SUPPLY CHAIN LEADERSHIP

S. Frank * , R. Suurmond

Maastricht, Netherlands
9.04.4
SUPPLY CHAIN KNOWLEDGE IN THE BOARD: PERFORMANCE IMPLICATIONS IN PRESENCE OF EXECUTIVE HUMAN CAPITAL AND OPERATIONAL CONTINGENCIES

M. Körber * , D. Cotta , B. Foubert

Maastricht, Netherlands
9.05.1
PATTERNS BEHIND THE BARRIERS OF DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION - A SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW

K. Demeter [1] , O. Csiki * [2] , D. Losonci [3] , B. Benedek [2] , Y. Cheng [4] , K.C. Ágoston [3]

Budapest & Cluj-Napoca, Hungary [1] , Cluj-Napoca, Romania [2] , Budapest, Hungary [3] , Aalborg & Cluj-Napoca, Denmark [4]
9.05.2
DIGITAL READINESS FOR ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE - THE CASE OF DENMARK AND ROMANIA

K. Demeter * [1] , D. Losonci [1] , K. Lukács [2] , E. Sándor [2] , B. Benedek [2] , Y. Cheng [3]

Budapest, Hungary [1] , Cluj, Romania [2] , Aalborg, Denmark [3]
9.05.3
DIGITALIZATION AS AN ENABLER OF SHORT FOOD SUPPLY CHAINS

A. Kokkinou * , H. Quak , P. Kole , M. Miranda Ackerman

Breda, Netherlands
9.05.4
THE EFFECT OF DECENTRALIZED TECHNOLOGY DECISION-MAKING ON INDUSTRY 4.0 PERFORMANCE BENEFITS

A. Haug * , K.A. Wickstrøm , J. Stentoft , J. Piihl

Kolding, Denmark
9.06.1
HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IMPLEMENTATION: A LONGITUDINAL STUDY IN THE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT

R. Lederman * , A. Kesiilwe , S. Dreyfus , S. Kurnia , E. Baillie

Melbourne,, Australia
9.06.2
ENHANCING ORGANIZATIONAL READINESS FOR DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION: INSIGHTS FROM INDONESIAN SMES USING RESOURCE-BASED VIEW AND TOE FRAMEWORKS

R.D. Prastowo [1] , A.N. Hidayanto [1] , S. Kurnia * [2] , N.M. Estiyanti [3] , D. Mate [4]

Depok, Indonesia [1] , Melbourne, Australia [2] , Bali, Indonesia [3] , Debrecen, Hungary [4]
9.06.3
EFFECTS OF INTERNET OF THINGS IMPLEMENTATION ON SUPPLIER RESPONSIVENESS: IS TECHNOLOGICAL IMPLEMENTATION ALWAYS BENEFICIAL TO GREEN INNOVATION?

Y. Wang *

Newcastle Upon Tyne, United Kingdom
9.06.4
THE USE OF AI IN POLICING PROCESSES: A CASE STUDY

P. Walley * , H. Glasspool-Bird

Milton Keynes, United Kingdom
9.07.1
ENHANCING WAREHOUSE DIGITAL MATURITY: IMPLEMENTING A WMS USING THE PROH MODELLING METHODOLOGY

S. Olanrewaju * [1] , B. Clegg [1] , G. Panchal [1] , D. Hyde [2] , S. Howells [2]

Birmingham, United Kingdom [1] , Bridgnorth, United Kingdom [2]
9.07.2
WHY DO MANUFACTURERS LAUNCH VIRTUAL NON-FUNGIBLE TOKEN PRODUCTS? THE ROLE OF ASPIRATIONAL INVENTORY

W. ZHU * , S. WANG , D. FAN

Hong Kong, China
9.07.3
OBJECT-CENTRIC PROCESS MINING FOR INVENTORY MANAGEMENT TO IMPROVE FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE IN LOW-VOLUME, HIGH-MIX PRODUCTION

N. Löwhagen * , O. von Dzengelevski

Zurich, Switzerland
9.07.4
ECONOMIC ASSESSMENT OF A DIGITAL TRACKING SYSTEM FOR MATERIAL AND WASTE FLOWS IN SHIPBUILDING

M. Fatemi * , J. Björkqvist , O. Karlström

Turku, Finland
9.08.1
PUBLIC GOOD OR PERSONAL TRAITS/AGENDA: A MULTIDISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVE ON SUSTAINABILITY DECISION-MAKINGS

Y. Chen * [1] , T. Shen [2]

Dearborn, United States of America [1] , Ypsilanti, United States of America [2]
9.08.2
FROM SILOS TO SYNERGY: CRAFTING MULTIPARADIGM THEORY IN SUSTAINABLE SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

A. Mies [1] , C. Hendriksen * [2]

Kassel, Germany [1] , Copenhagen, Denmark [2]
9.08.3
ENERGY NETWORK TRANSITION: A RAPID REVIEW OF THE UK'S SUPPLY CHAIN FOR CRITICAL MINERALS

M. Obi * [1] , R. Oduro [2] , M. Freer [1]

Birmingham, United Kingdom [1] , Leeds, United Kingdom [2]
9.08.4
FROM PRESSURE TO PROGRESS: DRIVING CIRCULAR ECONOMY IN EMERGING ECONOMIES THROUGH INSTITUTIONAL FORCES, GREEN INTEGRATION, AND LEADERSHIP STYLES

M.B. Osei * [1] , O. Daniel [2]

Bournemouth, Dorset, United Kingdom [1] , Cape Coast, Ghana [2]
9.09.1
CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES OF USING MULTI-CRITERIA DECISION ANALYSIS METHODS (MCDA): A SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW

M. Abid * , P. Hilletofth , M. Zhao

Gävle, Sweden
9.09.2
THE SOURCING STRATEGY OF BRITISH CORPORATIONS IN THE TIME OF BREXIT

A. Karatzas * [1] , M. Chakkol [2] , G. Papadopoulos [1] , M. Johnson [2]

Norwich, United Kingdom [1] , Coventry, United Kingdom [2]
9.09.3
REVERSE LOGISTIC IN GLOBAL PRODUCTION NETWORKS A SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW

T. Walter * , G. Schuh , S. Schmitz , A. Schollemann

Aachen, Germany
9.10.1
UNCOVERING THE DIMENSIONS OF PUBLIC VALUE IN PUBLIC PROCUREMENT: A SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW

N. Oliveira * , A. Martins

Lisbon, Portugal
9.10.2
MAPPING THE ROLE OF SUSTAINABLE PUBLIC PROCUREMENT IN DIFFUSING OPEN AND INTEGRATED INNOVATION: A COMPREHENSIVE LITERATURE REVIEW

M. Crestani * [1] , A. Appolloni [2]

Padova, Italy [1] , Rome, Italy [2]
9.10.3
THE ROLE AND IMPACT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY MEASURES IN PUBLIC SECTOR ORGANIZATIONS - A SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW

F. Capucho * [1] , T. Grilo [1] , A. Frias [2]

Lisbon, Portugal [1] , Almada, Portugal [2]
9.11.1
EXPLORING THE IMPACT OF BICYCLE LEASING COMPANIES' SERVICE MODEL ON FINLAND'S SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT TRANSITION

M. Bakajic * , M. Kuula , E. Saarinen

Espoo, Finland
9.11.2
THE HIDDEN COSTS OF EFFICIENCY: INSIGHTS FROM SERVICE DISRUPTIONS IN THE U.S. AIRLINE INDUSTRY

P. Mahour * [1] , G. Davood [2] , F. Mark [3]

Phoenix, United States of America [1] , Boston, United States of America [2] , Columbia, United States of America [3]
9.11.3
A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK FOR IDENTIFYING AND EVALUATING RISKS IN HEALTHCARE SERVICE PROCUREMENT: A CRITICAL LITERATURE REVIEW

B.L. Dawuda * , O. Yurt , C.P. Pereira , N. Tipi

Milton Keynes, United Kingdom
9.13.1
SUSTAINABILITY CHALLENGES TO THE STEEL INDUSTRY IN A DEVELOPING COUNTRY: SANCTIONS AND SECURITY ISSUES AT THE FOREFRONT

S. Moosavirad [1] , M. Moshtari * [2]

Kerman, Iran, Islamic Republic of [1] , Tampere, Finland [2]
9.13.2
CARBON BORDER ADJUSTMENT MECHANISM ADOPTION IMPLICATIONS FOR SUPPLY CHAIN DESIGN DECISIONS

A. Yildirim * [1] , A. Matopoulos [1] , D. Kalaitzi [2]

Bedford, United Kingdom [1] , Limassol, Cyprus [2]
9.13.3
INDUSTRIAL POLICIES AND SUPPLY CHAIN RECONFIGURATION IN THE LITHIUM BATTERY SECTOR

P. De Ponti * [1] , S. Elia [2] , L. Piscitello [2]

Bologna, Italy [1] , Milano, Italy [2]
9.14.1
MOTIVATING RETAILER PARTICIPATION IN HUMANITARIAN CASH VOUCHER ASSISTANCE (CVA) PROGRAMS

C.(.E. Tan * , V. Peters , T. Breugem

Tilburg, Netherlands
9.14.2
DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION AND CORPORATE GOVERNANCE ON DIVERSITY, EQUITY AND INCLUSION IN OSCM

A. Steiner [1] , F. Girotto * [1] , S. Fernandes [2] , F. Lermen [3] , G. Benitez [1]

Curitiba, Brazil [1] , São Carlos, Brazil [2] , Lima, Brazil [3]
9.14.3
BUILDING ANTIFRAGILE HUMANITARIAN SUPPLY CHAINS: THE ROLE OF TRANSACTIVE MEMORY SYSTEMS AND BIG DATA ANALYTICS CULTURE

M. Alvarenga , S. Pereira , M. Queiroz * , R. Nunes

São Paulo, Brazil
9.15.1
CARROTS OR STICKS? HOW TRANSPARENCY AFFECTS CONSUMER RETURNS DECISIONS

B. Baldi * [1] , N. Vorontsova [2] , I. Russo [1] , T. Goldsby [2]

Verona, Italy [1] , Knoxville, United States of America [2]
9.15.2
THE FIRST STEP IS THE HARDEST - A SYSTEMATIC ANALYSIS OF AUSTRIAN FREIGHT TRAFFIC AVOIDANCE BEST PRACTICES

C. Burkart * , M. Heyn , U. Brunner

Kapfenberg, Austria
9.15.3
DIRECT DIGITAL, ON-SITE, AND MOBILE MANUFACTURING: THE VALUE OF MOBILE DIGITAL FACTORIES IN REALIZING FLEXIBLE AND EFFICIENT SUPPLY CHAINS

J. Holst * [1] , K. Hoberg [2] , J. Holmstrom [3]

Zurich, Switzerland [1] , Hamburg, Germany [2] , Espoo, Finland [3]
9.15.4
FIGHTING SHORTAGES IN THE FASHION INDUSTRY: LEAD TIME REDUCTION FOR FASTER REPLENISHMENT

J. Cabello Llano * , L. Hvam

Copenhagen, Denmark
9.16.1
COMBINING SERIOUS GAMES AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT TEACHING

E. Mendonça Tachizawa * , I. Martín Rubio

Madrid, Spain
9.16.2
FACILITATING FEELING: AN FACILITATORS GUIDE TO REFLECTION EVENTS

C. Travers * , M. Öhman

Helsinki, Finland
9.16.3
NOGUEIRA BIOPHARM: A GREEN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT CHALLENGE

L.H. De Oliveira [1] , P.E. Coti-Zelati [1] , D.L.A. De Araújo [1] , L.C. Di Serio * [2]

Campinas, Brazil [1] , São Paulo, Brazil [2]
9.16.4
A COMPREHENSIVE ANALYSIS OF HUMAN-CENTERED AI IN THE CONTEXT OF DIGITAL MANAGEMENT

E. GULMEZ * , S. GAMOURA

Strasbourg, France