Supply chain resilience (SCRES) refers to the ability of a supply chain (SC) to both resist
disruptions and recover its operational capability after disruptions. This paper presents a …

Globalisation and lean initiatives increase the vulnerabilities of the supply chains (SC),
where disruptions in any plant in a supply chain network (SCN) can propagate throughout …

Amidst the current global disruptions on supply chains, having a comprehensive framework
for evaluating supply chain resilience is of utmost importance. However, existing techniques …

Our research is aimed at developing a quantitative approach for assessing supply chain
resilience to disasters, a topic that has been discussed primarily in a qualitative manner in …

The purpose of this study is to develop a hierarchy-based model for supply chain resilience
(SCRES), explaining the dynamics between various enablers and validating the model …

Operational disruptions impact a supply chain's ability to match supply and demand. To
remain competitive, supply chains need to be resilient and thus capable of rapidly and …

In this article, we explore the topic of supply chain resilience (SCR) in an open-system
context. Systems theory and cybernetics are important methodologies in the analysis of …

This is the first study that presents a supply chain (SC) resilience measure with the ripple
effect considerations including both disruption and recovery stages. SCs have become more …

Disruptions can adversely affect profitability, service level, and even the viability of supply
networks (SNs). Natural disasters, the COVID-19 pandemic, and geopolitical tensions …

Purpose The study identifies nine important research areas and critically maps the structural
relationships among supply chain resilience (SCRES) dimensions, namely, vulnerabilities …