Resilience is currently an increasing concern in supply chain (SC), caused by their globalization, which is subject to diverse types of disturbances. Such disturbances need to …
Ports are located in low-lying coastal and riverine areas making them prone to the physical impacts of natural disasters. The consequential disruptions can potentially propagate …
B Gu, J Liu - International Journal of Logistics Research and …, 2024 - Taylor & Francis
Maritime transport is the backbone of international trade and the global economy. Resilience is essential for business continuity and handling unforeseen disruptions such as the COVID …
A Pavlov, D Ivanov, D Pavlov, A Slinko - Annals of Operations Research, 2019 - Springer
One of the key issues in supply chain sustainability is the efficient usage of the available resources. At the same time, proactive supply chain design with disruption risk …
KD Barber, JA Garza-Reyes, V Kumar… - Journal of manufacturing …, 2017 - emerald.com
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to theorise and develop seven dimensions (strategic supplier partnership, level of information sharing, quality of information sharing, customer …
Ports are embedded in different networks, including the local critical infrastructure network, the regional hinterland transport network and the global maritime transport network. These …
Achieving a supply chain that is resilient to potential unforeseen disruptions (eg, strikes, floods, tsunamis, etc.) remains one of the vital concerns of decision makers (DMs). To build …
Purpose This paper presents a systematic review of the literature in the domain of maritime disruption management, upon which future research framework and agenda are proposed …
Maritime transportation systems are responsible for the transportation of the vast majority of global overseas trade. Ports are fundamental agents of the maritime transportation system …