10 papers analyzed
These studies suggest that supply chain resilience can be enhanced through tighter integration, flexibility, diverse frameworks, and understanding interconnected threats, while also considering various forms of resilience and strategic objectives.
Supply chain resilience (SCRES) has garnered significant attention in recent years due to the increasing complexity and vulnerability of global supply chains. The concept revolves around the ability of supply chains to withstand, adapt to, and recover from disruptions. This synthesis aims to consolidate key insights from various research papers on strategies, frameworks, and factors influencing supply chain resilience.
Flexibility and Agility:
Collaboration and Integration:
Redundancy and Robustness:
Complex Adaptive Systems (CAS) Perspective:
Dynamic Capabilities:
Multidimensional Frameworks:
Vulnerabilities and Capabilities Balance:
Sustainability Integration:
Context-Specific Strategies:
Supply chain resilience is a multifaceted concept that requires a combination of flexibility, collaboration, redundancy, and dynamic capabilities. Viewing supply chains as Complex Adaptive Systems and integrating resilience with sustainability are essential for long-term success. A balanced approach that considers vulnerabilities and capabilities, along with context-specific strategies, is vital for managing disruptions effectively.
employee turnover
what are hyenas related to
What are the health considerations for individuals engaging in extreme endurance events and ultra-marathons?
iq levels by age
What is the Machine learning in weather forecasting?
What are the benefits and challenges of high-fat, low-carbohydrate diets for athletes?