An Overview Of Security Challenges Of Seaport IoT Systems

Jović, Marija; Tijan, Edvard; Aksentijević, Saša; Čišić, Dragan

doi:10.23919/mipro.2019.8757206

Cited by 25 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Blockchain technology is a potential solution to numerous problems such as: insufficient availability of cargo monitoring and lack of transparency (resulting from poor data handling), relying on paperwork in 21 st century [20]. Internet of Things, as another innovation, facilitates planning and management of business processes by implementation of modern information technologies [21].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Information management in Reverse logistics

Jović

Schlierf

Heinen

et al. 2020

JMTS

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This paper presents an overview of challenges related to information management in reverse logistics and an overview of selected disruptive technologies (Internet of Things, Blockchain, Cloud computing and Artificial intelligence) that improve information management and information flow in the reverse logistics chain. The theoretical background of reverse logistics and selected disruptive technologies is provided. The goal of this paper is to research how information management in reverse logistics can be improved through the use of disruptive technologies. The research problem results from increased costs and insufficient prediction accuracy in the reverse logistics chain.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Information management in Reverse logistics

Jović

Schlierf

Heinen

et al. 2020

JMTS

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“…For IT security, the authors do not comply with the yielded results and deduced marginal demand. Literature such as Jović et al (2019) indicates increasing challenges and the importance of digital seaport security. Furthermore, Urciuoli et al (2013) identified a gap in common security courses at the European level, which can be filled by the proposed cross-border concept.…”

Section: Demand-side Analysis Of Capacity Building In Portsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cross-Border Capacity-Building for Port Ecosystems in Small and Medium-Sized Baltic Ports

Meyer

Gerlitz

Henesey

2021

TalTech Journal of European Studies

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One of the key challenges related to the threat posed by the COVID-19 pandemic is preservation of employment and protecting staff who are working in port operations and struggling to keep ports operating for ship calls. These activities performed by port labour are deemed to be crucial for the EU and European ports, since 75% of the EU external trade and 30% of intra-EU transport goods are moved by waterborne transport. As a response to the global lockdown and the vulnerability of global supply chains, the majority of international organisations and maritime ports networks have shortlisted measures necessary to keep the severe effects of the lockdown to a minimum. One of the key measures identified is how to limit physical interaction. As an effect, millions of people and organisations across the globe have had to use and/or increase their deployment of digital technologies, such as digital documentation, tracing information systems and digital group-working platforms. Hence, blockchain and data-enabling systems have become to be recognised as a core element maintaining the uninterrupted flow of goods and services at ports. In pursuing uninterrupted trade and keeping ports open and running, this research paper addresses how the current situation afflicts the small and medium-sized ports located on the Baltic Sea which are argued to be critical actors of the port-centric logistics’ ecosystem. Given the topicality of this research and addressing the research gap, the authors suggest a conceptual capacity-building framework for port employees. This suggested framework is based on empirical insights: primary and secondary data collected from the project Connect2SmallPorts, part-financed by the Interreg South Baltic Programme 2014–2020 from the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF). The conceptual framework aims towards a practical training programme dedicated to fill in the missing skills or expand the limited competence of human resources and ports’ capacity when adapting or advancing digitalisation in the ports’ ecosystems. In particular, specific areas of capacity building are addressed and individual solutions suggested to foster a digital transformation of ports. The conceptual training framework is designed as a training tool indicating opportunities to help ports upgrade their competences with the blockchain technology, and to advance their transportation, environmental and economic performance with improved digitalisation. For this purpose, the conducted research employed mixed methods and applied concepts and approaches based on the field of management. For example, the construct of absorptive capacity, organisational learning, transformation, resource-based view and the concept of dynamic capabilities are included in the ecosystem discourse and are linked with open innovation and service design. The research presented in this article provides both theoretical and practical contributions, in which the affected stakeholders can test and utilise the developed tool as well as transfer it to other regions.

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“…The fourth industrial revolution tools such as Internet of Things (IoT) will increase transparency, enhance efficiency, and reduce the inefficient use of time (Adeniran, 2018). The application of IoT and the connected devices is increasing each year (Jović, 2019).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Advanced Materials and Systems

2020

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THE ROMANIAN LEATHER MANUFACTURERS ORGANIZATION ROMANIAN LEATHER & FUR PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION 1. Advanced Materials and Nanomaterials 2. Biomaterials and Biotechnologies 3. Innovative Systems, Technologies and Quality Management 4. Ecological Processes for Circular and Neutral Economy 5. Creative Industries and Cultural Heritage 6. Education and DigitalizationWe would like to thank all the participants, the International Scientific Committee, partners and all the sponsors that made this scientific event possible. ICAMS Conference has already become a tradition, contributing to the advancement of Materials Science in research, academic, social and business environments worldwide.

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An Overview Of Security Challenges Of Seaport IoT Systems

Cited by 25 publications

References 3 publications

Information management in Reverse logistics

Information management in Reverse logistics

Cross-Border Capacity-Building for Port Ecosystems in Small and Medium-Sized Baltic Ports

Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Advanced Materials and Systems

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