6 papers analyzed
These studies suggest that supply chain resilience and supply chain vulnerability are interconnected, with resilience improving flexibility, visibility, velocity, and collaboration to mitigate vulnerabilities.
Supply chain resilience (SCRES) and supply chain vulnerability (SCV) are critical concepts in supply chain management, especially in the context of global disruptions. SCRES refers to the ability of a supply chain to adapt to and recover from disruptions, while SCV denotes the susceptibility of a supply chain to such disruptions. Understanding the relationship between these two concepts is essential for developing effective supply chain risk management strategies.
Impact of Risk Management on Resilience and Vulnerability:
Balance Between Vulnerabilities and Capabilities:
Pseudo Resilience:
Dynamic Capabilities and Integration:
Mapping Framework for Resilience:
The relationship between supply chain resilience and vulnerability is intricately linked through effective risk management, balancing vulnerabilities and capabilities, and dynamic integration practices. While some supply chains may exhibit pseudo resilience, true resilience is achieved through continuous improvement in flexibility, visibility, and collaboration. Identifying and addressing vulnerabilities through structured frameworks and dynamic capabilities is essential for building robust and resilient supply chains.
how green carbon (algae) and black carbon (biochar) help carbon sequestration
Genetics
can your iq change
are all babies female at first
What is food poisoning and what are its symptoms?
types of equity issues