Night mode prohibitory traffic signs detection

Biswas, Rubel; Khan, Arif Ali; Alom, Zahangir; Khan, Mumit

doi:10.1109/iciev.2013.6572589

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 19 publications

(5 reference statements)

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“…Furthermore, other researchers have investigated the barriers to BT adoption in traditional SCs (Öztürk and Yildizbaşi, 2020; Sahebi et al. , 2020), sustainable SCs (Biswas et al. , 2013; Kouhizadeh et al.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Additional studies have focused on developing and analyzing a systemic model of the barriers (Lohmer et al, 2020). Furthermore, other researchers have investigated the barriers to BT adoption in traditional SCs ( € Ozt€ urk and Yildizbas ¸i, 2020; Sahebi et al, 2020), sustainable SCs (Biswas et al, 2013;Kouhizadeh et al, 2021) and circular SCs (Lim et al, 2021;Nandi et al, 2021). Others have studied the barriers to the implementation of BT in cold SCs using the structural equation modeling (SEM) method (Chavalala et al, 2022) while others have developed an integrated model for understanding and predicting the determinants of BT and its effect on the performance of small-and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) (Bag et al, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Blockchain technology for viable circular digital supplychains: an integrated approach for evaluating the implementation barriers

Benabdellah

Zekhnini

Cherrafi

et al. 2023

BIJ

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PurposeBlockchain technology (BT) is creating a new standard for all business operations. It can assist businesses in handling the complexity of circular digital supply chain (DCM) management. Despite this optimistic view, several barriers hinder its implementation. In this regard, this study contributes to Industry 4.0, circular economy (CE), the viability with a critical emphasis on its potential ramifications and influence on the future agenda while using BT technology in the supply chain (SC). In addition, the research reduces the knowledge gap by investigating and ranking the key barriers to the deployment of BT in viable circular digital supply chains (VCDSCs) and studies their interdependencies and causal relationships. The purpose of this paper is to address these issues.Design/methodology/approachThe barriers to BT adoption in the VCDSC are identified through a thorough literature review and considering viability performance. These barriers are then classified using the analytical hierarchy process (AHP) method. Decision-making trial and evaluation laboratory (DEMATEL) is then employed to examine the cause/effect, correlation, and connection among the 14 barriers selected barriers from the AHP classification to estimate each barrier's overall degree of impact over the others.FindingsThis paper identifies and analyzes the BT adoption barriers in the VCDSC as well as examines how the key barriers interact. As a result, according to the AHP/DEMATEL method, the most prominent influencing barriers to the BT implementation in the VCDSC are “Data transparency,” “Market competition,” “Missing infrastructure,” “Lack of standardization,” “Complex protocol,” “Lack of industry involvement,” “Financial constraints,” “Missing infrastructure,” “Data transparency” and “Interoperability.” The outcomes offer a potential path for identifying important barriers as well as insight into the implementation of BT in the SC while integrating different capabilities such as viability, sustainability and CE principles.Practical implicationsManagers and researchers will benefit from this research by gaining an understanding of the challenges that must be prioritized and examined for BT to be implemented successfully in the VCDSC.Originality/valueThe use and implementation of blockchain-enabled VCDSC continue to face challenges despite an increase in relevant practice and research. Despite the benefits of BT, managers struggle to apply such technology in the context of their company. In this respect, this paper uses an integrated AHP–DEMATEL for categorizing the BT barriers as well as the interrelationship between them. In this respect, this paper presents the BT barriers studied are those related to the use of BT in the SC while integrating different paradigms such as viability, digitalization and CE. While many studies look at the barriers to BT adoption; none of them has ever included the viable capability, which means the ability to “react agilely to positive changes, be resilient to absorb negative events and re-cover after disruptions and survive at long-term periods.” The study concludes with insightful comments based on the findings and suggestions for eradicating those obstacles and their associated effects.

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