Approaching delivery as a service

Huschebeck, Marcel; Léonardi, Jacques

doi:10.1016/j.trpro.2020.03.164

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…In the LSCM domain, the above concepts have been widely applied to develop service-oriented business models. The work [ 34 ] proposed the ‘delivery as a service’ as a new business model to create a customer-oriented delivery process through electric and autonomous delivery vehicles. The work [ 35 ] transformed the IoT-based repelling and notifying system using blockchain to the ‘safe farming as a service’ for better cost-effectiveness and power-efficiency in agricultural supply chain management.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Blockchain-IoT Platform for the Smart Pallet Pooling Management

Tsang

Lee

et al. 2021

Sensors

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Pallet management as a backbone of logistics and supply chain activities is essential to supply chain parties, while a number of regulations, standards and operational constraints are considered in daily operations. In recent years, pallet pooling has been unconventionally advocated to manage pallets in a closed-loop system to enhance the sustainability and operational effectiveness, but pitfalls in terms of service reliability, quality compliance and pallet limitation when using a single service provider may occur. Therefore, this study incorporates a decentralisation mechanism into the pallet management to formulate a technological eco-system for pallet pooling, namely Pallet as a Service (PalletaaS), raised by the foundation of consortium blockchain and Internet of things (IoT). Consortium blockchain is regarded as the blockchain 3.0 to facilitate more industrial applications, except cryptocurrency, and the synergy of integrating a consortium blockchain and IoT is thus investigated. The corresponding layered architecture is proposed to structure the system deployment in the industry, in which the location-inventory-routing problem for pallet pooling is formulated. To demonstrate the values of this study, a case analysis to illustrate the human–computer interaction and pallet pooling operations is conducted. Overall, this study standardises the decentralised pallet management in the closed-loop mechanism, resulting in a constructive impact to sustainable development in the logistics industry.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Blockchain-IoT Platform for the Smart Pallet Pooling Management

Tsang

Lee

et al. 2021

Sensors

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“…Both research and practice are focusing on how to improve OHDS, particularly in urban regions, in an efficient and innovative way ( Lim et al, 2018 ). ICT-driven and sustainability-driven innovations are being introduced, applied, assessed constantly ( Huschebeck and Leonardi, 2020 ).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the inequalities in access to online delivery services and the way COVID-19 pandemic affects marginalization

2021

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“…By understanding the routines (daily) behavior, one can interpret the effectiveness of his behavior and support potential behavior changes for better productivity. Some key domains that need the human routine behavior include context-aware services [2], e-health [3], [4], smart offices [5], robot imitation learning [6], [7], unusual behavior [8], [9], consumer purchasing behavior [10], smart walk [11], etc. This routine behavior has also been done by people to enhance performance.…”

Section: Thriving the Gig Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The business in last mile logistics have been widen from 3PLs (Third party logistics) to 4PLs (Fourth party logistics) with specialized companies and even small local couriers and startup. The future delivery, or some mentioned as urban delivery services, may be driven with the concept of sharing economy, digitalization and connectivity of transportations and logistics, and the autonomous vehicles and deliveries [2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

On-Foot Hyperlocal Delivery - An Overview, Challenges, and Opportunities: Case Studies in Korea

Yahya

2020

jti

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During the Covid19 pandemic, many local business were struggling to survive. With the rising of click and collect solutions, business strives to survive by offering pick-up points and maintaining the social distance policy. The demand for goods and services of customers are met instantly from the local offline shops via digital platform. Meanwhile, local businesses in a specific geographical area are still striving from the hard times due to least popularity and competitivenes in the services such as delivery. Hyperlocal delivery comes into the logistics industry to meet the issues from local businesses. While the hyperlocal delivery terminology is still new, there have been some real world practices. This study attempts to define the hyperlocal delivery and explore multiple case studies to analyze the on-foot delivery as a rising of quick commerce in the gig economy. The multiple case studies will take place on the hyperlocal delivery business models in South Korea. The overview of the hyperlocal “on-foot” delivery will be described in four dimension of analysis; strategy, customer, cost-revenue, and process model. At the end, some research challenges and opportunities are presented to show how the research communities can contribute to the field

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Approaching delivery as a service

Cited by 6 publications

References 1 publication

A Blockchain-IoT Platform for the Smart Pallet Pooling Management

A Blockchain-IoT Platform for the Smart Pallet Pooling Management

Assessing the inequalities in access to online delivery services and the way COVID-19 pandemic affects marginalization

On-Foot Hyperlocal Delivery - An Overview, Challenges, and Opportunities: Case Studies in Korea

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