Product disposal penalty: Analysing carbon sensitive sustainable supply chains

Sustainability assessment in circular inter-firm networks: An integrated framework of industrial ecology and circular supply chain management approaches

“…In both cases, the authors leave the weighting of the three dimensions up to decision-makers. All three sustainability dimensions are also addressed in a mixed integer linear programming (MILP) model (Nidhi and Pillai, 2019) and a fuzzy multi-objective integer linear programming model (Pourjavad and Mayorga, 2019). While these two papers seek to minimise costs and environmental effects (mainly CO 2 emissions) and maximise positive social impacts (mainly jobs created) simultaneously, Metta and Badurdeen (2011) developed a hierarchical MILP model, where the most important objective is the economic one, followed by the environmental and social one in this order.…”

Endüstriyel Katı Atık Geri Dönüşümünün Sürdürülebilir Tedarik Zinciri Performansı Üzerindeki Etkilerinin Analizi için Bir Sistem Dinamiği Çerçevesi

“…Ding et al (2016) focused only on environmental performance in their study, while Rinsatitnon et al (2018) examined through both environmental and economic dimensions such as labor and equipment maintenance. Nidhi and Pillai (2019) addressed sustainable supply chain performance, aiming to develop a sustainable index by taking into account the economic, environmental and social impacts of material recovery. In order to determine the performance of the supply chain, emissions during production, recycling and disposal were evaluated.…”

Innovative Approaches to Sustainable Supply Chain Management in the Manufacturing Industry: A Systematic Literature Review

“…Integrating sustainable practices within supply chains is increasingly recognised as essential for mitigating the negative impacts associated with manufacturing activities (Gold & Schleper, 2017). It serves as a dualpurpose strategy that addresses the pressing environmental and social concerns and positions companies to enhance their market competitiveness and operational resilience (Hussain & Malik, 2020;Nidhi & Madhusudanan Pillai, 2019). This is particularly relevant in today's dynamic market environment, characterised by rapid changes, heightened uncertainties, and increasing complexities.…”

“…Implementing innovative SSCM strategies offers a pathway to achieving a more sustainable, efficient, and responsible manufacturing process (Eggert & Hartmann, 2021). These strategies encompass a broad spectrum of practices, from adopting greener technologies and materials to fostering collaborative partnerships emphasising ethical and sustainable production methodologies (Brandenburg et al, 2014;Nidhi & Madhusudanan Pillai, 2019).…”

“…The exploration of innovative approaches within Sustainable Supply Chain Management (SSCM) has illuminated a promising route for embedding sustainability deep into the fabric of the manufacturing industry (Sgarbossa & Russo, 2017). The advent and integration of cutting-edge technologies such as blockchain, artificial intelligence (AI), and the Internet of Things (IoT) are at the vanguard of revolutionising supply chain management practices (Nidhi & Madhusudanan Pillai, 2019). With its inherent capability for enhancing transparency and traceability, blockchain technology presents an unprecedented opportunity for creating a verifiable and secure record of transactions and material origins (Sadeghi et al, 2022).…”