Green Supply Chain Practices Research Articles

Assessing the Effect of Green Supply Chain Practices on Corporate Performance in Philippines

Purpose: This article evaluated how environmentally sustainable practices impact corporate outcomes. It explores green supply chain strategies like eco-friendly sourcing and waste reduction, examining their effects on financial performance and brand reputation. The study aims to help businesses understand the benefits and challenges of integrating sustainability into their supply chains. Methodology: This study adopted a desk methodology. A desk study research design is commonly known as secondary data collection. This is basically collecting data from existing resources preferably because of its low cost advantage as compared to a field research. Our current study looked into already published studies and reports as the data was easily accessed through online journals and libraries. Findings: Green supply chain practices positively impact corporate performance by enhancing efficiency, reducing costs, and improving brand reputation. Companies adopting practices like sustainable sourcing and waste reduction report better operational outcomes and increased customer loyalty. Unique Contribution to Theory, Practice and Policy: Resource-based view (RBV), stakeholder theory, institutional theory may be used to anchor future studies on the assessing the effect of green supply chain practices on corporate performance. For practitioners, the findings underscore the importance of implementing GSCM practices as part of a long-term strategic framework. At the policy level, governments should provide incentives and subsidies for companies that adopt GSCM practices, particularly in high-impact sectors like manufacturing and textiles.

Mapping Green Supply Chain Practices: An Extensive Bibliometric Review with the SPAR-4-SLR and TCCM Framework

Purpose: The growing global awareness of environmental sustainability and the threat of climate change has prompted organisations to embrace green supply chain practices (GSCP) to minimise their ecological footprint and improve their competitive edge. The primary objective of this study is to offer a comprehensive, insightful analysis of the GSCP utilising the TCCM (theory, context, characteristics, and methods) framework. Design/Methodology/Approach: This study conducts an extensive bibliometric analysis, incorporating the TCCM framework and SPAR-4-SLR (Scientific Procedures and Rationales for Systematic Literature Reviews) protocol, to delve into the dynamic field of GSCP spanning 2004 to 2023. Findings: This article offers a nuanced exploration of the intricacies of GSCP research dynamics, shedding light on influential articles, distinguished authors, prominent academic institutions, publication sources and nine key thematic research clusters that have had a substantial impact and propelled this pivotal domain forward. TCCM framework is used to construct an all-encompassing citation network, elucidating five significant domains guided by the theoretical framework. These domains include social and economic theories, resource and strategy theories, innovation and change theories, systems and interdisciplinary theories, and management and organisation theories. Every subcategory within the GSCP realm represents a distinct and unique facet and is supported by an individual theoretical framework and scholarly contribution. Practical Implications: The findings from the bibliometric review yield significant insights for researchers and green supply-chain practitioners. This article aims to guide future research endeavours and policy formulation by evaluating the existing knowledge base and pinpointing diverse research avenues. It underscores the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration among academics from different domains to address the complex aspects of sustainability in supply-chain operations, thus highlighting the multidisciplinary character of green supply-chain research. Originality/Value: To the best of our knowledge, this review study is the first to present a bibliometric analysis of GSCP using the TCCM framework and the SPAR-4-SLR protocol.

Fostering Environmental Performance through Green Supply Chain Practices: Empirical Evidence from Manufacturing Firms in Pakistan

Achieving sustainable performance is a challenging but useful tool for firms in this competitive environment. The literature highlights several avenues to address sustainable performance, but there is a lack of emphasis on common practices and strategies. This study examines the role of green initiatives, specifically eco-design, green purchasing and reverse logistics, in addressing environmental performance. Practice-based view theory is used to evaluate the influence of these common green practices on a firm's environmental performance. A total of 214 participants were approached to participate in this study and data analysis was conducted using AMOS. The findings reveal a significant and positive impact of ecodesign, green purchasing and reverse logistics on environmental performance. This study provides implications for practitioners, policymakers and academics regarding environmentally oriented business operations that could better serve manufacturing firms. Additionally, firms are encouraged to focus on easily imitable, easy-to-transfer and easy-to-understand practices to address sustainable performance.

Strategies for Green Supply Chain for Agriculture Equipment Manufacturing Industries: Perspective of Blockchain- IoT Integrated Architecture

In order to protect the environment, manufacturing sectors have begun implementing a green supply chain (GSC) strategy. Governments are enacting increasingly stringent environmental regulations; consequently, industries must reduce the environmental impact of their supply chains. Our research investigates the barriers to implementing a GSC in the agriculture equipment manufacturing industries (AEMI). This research aims to discover and prioritize the barriers that impede the implementation of sustainable supply chain strategies in the AEMI. Through an in-depth literature review, contributions from experts, and empirical analysis, seventy-one barriers are identified across ten categories. The top barrier in each category is determined using the Delphi approach. The Fuzzy Technique for Order of Preference by Similarity to the Ideal Solution (F-TOPSIS) method creates an exhaustive framework that evaluates and ranks these barriers. The top five barriers are the lack of an environmental partnership with buyers and suppliers, the design complexity when reusing or recycling old goods or products, carbon emissions, paint shop emissions, lack of environmental education and training professionals that lack the necessary skills and less manpower available for the greening supply chain. This framework facilitates decision-makers to organize resources and create effective strategies for overcoming identified barriers. In addition, we proposed a blockchain IoT integrated architecture and strategies. This integrated architecture and strategies will help to mitigate all GSC barriers. It also increases the supply chain's transparency, traceability and effectiveness, fostering sustainability practices and reducing environmental impacts. Blockchain and IoT facilitate real-time data collaboration, computerized transactions and the implementation of smart contracts, thereby enhancing cooperation, trust and collaboration among stakeholders. Implementing GSC practices enables manufacturers to reduce waste and increase productivity, thereby saving funds. In addition, adopting sustainable practices improves these industries' reputation and brand image among environmentally conscious customers, investors and other stakeholders.

Green Supply Chain Practices In Healthcare Industry

Green Supply Chain Practices In Healthcare Industry

Retraction Note: The impact of environmental knowledge and green supply chain practices in improving sustainable energy production: the moderating role of green behavior and green leadership.

Retraction Note: The impact of environmental knowledge and green supply chain practices in improving sustainable energy production: the moderating role of green behavior and green leadership.

Leveraging Lean and Green Supply Chain Practices for Sustainable Supply Chain Performance: The Moderating Role of Environmental Orientation

Abstract This study investigates the impact of lean and green supply chain practices on business process performance and sustainable supply chain performance. The research utilises the resource-based view (RBV) theory to construct a conceptual model wherein lean and green supply chain practices are employed to augment business processes and sustainable performance. Concurrently, dynamic capabilities theory is applied to signify an organisation’s capacity to adapt and evolve in response to internal and external pressures from customers and competitors. The conceptual model is validated using structural equation modelling with a sample of 170 supply chain practitioners from the apparel and textile supply chain in Jordan. Results indicate that lean practices exhibit no direct impact, whereas green practices significantly influence business process performance and indirectly affect sustainable supply chain performance. Business process performance does not mediate the relationship for lean practices, but it does so for green practices. Moreover, the environmental orientation of both competitors and customers negatively moderates the impact of green practices on business processes and sustainable supply chain performance. These findings contribute to existing literature and underscore the crucial role of green supply chain practices in enhancing sustainable supply chain performance in the apparel and textile industry.

Retailer anticipated regret under carbon tax policy

Environmental policies such as carbon tax implementation significantly impact the technology choice and cost structure of the upstream manufacturer, affecting the downstream retailer’s the procurement decision and risk management in a sustainable supply chain. This study constructs a single-manufacturer-single-retailer supply chain model constrained by carbon tax policies to analyze the influence of retailer’s anticipated regret on the supply chain operation and environmental performance. Utilizing game theory, the research finds that the retailer’s anticipated regret behavior suppresses manufacturer’s willingness to invest in the green initiative, resulting in a non-monotonic effect on profits. When the retailer’s regret level is low and her demand for eco-friendly products is also low, the manufacturer tends to reduce the green investment and increase the wholesale price to maximize the marginal return. Although such the anticipated regret behavior by the retailer may stimulate the manufacturer’s profit growth, it reduces retailer’s profit. Conversely, as the retailer’s regret level increases, the manufacturer increases the green investment and reduces the wholesale price to induce higher procurement by the retailer, leading to a decline in the manufacturer’s profit but an upward trend in the retailer’s profit. This discovery suggests that the upstream supply chain manager, should closely the monitor retailer’s potential anticipated regret and adjust the corresponding strategy accordingly. Furthermore, the study finds that the lower level of retailer’s anticipated regret positively impact environmental behavior, offering the policymaker a new perspective on promoting the green supply chain practice.

Bridging green supply chain practices and environmental performance in Chinese semiconductor sector: With the role of energy efficiency and green HRM

The semiconductor sector of China, which is an essential part of the global electronics market, is experiencing significant pressure to adopt green practices. Therefore, this study examines the role of green supply chain practices such as customer environmental collaboration, green purchasing and sustainable innovation in environmental performance. By leveraging the integrated perspective of the resource based-view, natural resource-based view and ability-motivation-opportunity as a theoretical lens, the study evaluates whether green practices lead to better environmental performance. In this study, energy efficiency is explored as a mediator between green purchasing, sustainable innovation and environmental performance, revealing its part in reaping the benefits of green initiatives. Additionally, green human resource practices are assessed as a moderator to identify how supportive such practices can be to amplify the relationship between customer environmental collaboration and firm environmental performance. Leveraging a PLS-SEM methodology, the findings reveal that environmental collaboration with customers, green purchasing and sustainable innovation directly lead to superior environmental performance. The study identifies the crucial role of energy efficiency as a mediator as it helps reinforce the effectiveness of green practices. The proven role of green human resource management as a moderator underscores the need to integrate human resource management with environmental objectives. Policymakers could take guidelines from the study to develop policies related to enhancing environmental performance using effective green supply chain practices and green human resource management practices.

Analisis Penerapan Faktor-Faktor Green Supply Chain pada Proyek Konstruksi Gedung di Kota Palangka Raya

Climate change due to increased greenhouse gas emissions and resource depletion is one of the biggest challenges of the 21st century. The construction sector contributes to economic development by providing equipment and physical infrastructure. However, there are negative impacts such as waste generation and environmental pollution, especially in developing countries. Green supply chain as a way to reduce the negative environmental impact of construction projects. Green supply chain practices are considered as environmentally friendly practices that include water efficiency, energy efficiency, waste management, environmental conservation, recycling and reuse. But the lack of research on green supply chains has led to very little information about the application of green supply chains in building construction projects. The purpose of this study was to determine and analyze the dominant factors in the application of green supply chain factors in building construction projects in Palangka Raya City. This research uses quantitative descriptive methods and data collection in the form of surveys and distributes questionnaires to 36 contractors with a return rate of 89%. This study identified 68 green supply chain factors applied to building construction projects in Palangka Raya City. The results showed three dominant factors in the application of green supply chain factors in building construction projects in Palangka Raya City as a whole: There are performance evaluations for workers, Quality testing is carried out on installed mechanical and electrical installations, There are SOPs for work control and supervision.

Green synergy: unveiling the nexus of green supply chain practices, training and innovation for sustainable manufacturing

Green synergy: unveiling the nexus of green supply chain practices, training and innovation for sustainable manufacturing

Optimization techniques for green supply chain practice challenges: a systematic hybrid approach

Optimization techniques necessitate a diverse focus to overcome green supply chain practice (GSCP) challenges, to address a variety of conflicting problems and uncertain challenges. This study aims to review the literature on optimization techniques for GSCP challenges, revealing the intricate interrelationship among attributes under uncertainty for hierarchical structure construction, and presenting insights and priorities for future research. Data were collected from the Scopus database, resulting in a total of 465 publications. An integrated method of systematic review was used to review and validate the GSCP optimization techniques. Hence, assessments of multi-objective optimization and uncertainty are pivotal for enhancing GSCP. The challenges posed by GSCP underscore the need to use heuristic algorithms, mixed integer programming, goal programming, stochastic programming and the non-dominated sorting genetic algorithm II in practical applications. This study offers a contribution to the literature on GSCP and provides valuable information to assist researchers and practitioners using optimization techniques.

Sustainable development goal 12 and its synergies with other SDGs: identification of key research contributions and policy insights

The relationships of SDG 12 (responsible consumption and production) with other sustainable development goals (SDGs), both direct and indirect, necessitate a systematic analysis to understand its pivotal role in achieving other SDGs. This work focuses on a threefold investigation through a scientometric framework. Initially, the study sought to map and analyze the naturally formed linkages between SDG 12 and other SDGs by examining the literature specifically devoted to SDG 12, thereby revealing the SDGs that are strongly linked to SDG 12. The subsequent phase of the investigation identified prominent topics related to SDG 12 that require detailed exploration. Finally, the selected topics are mined through a methodical approach termed flow vergence gradient analysis, allowing for the revelation of significant contributions within each topic. Through the analysis of the SDG linkage map, SDG 13 (climate action), SDG 7 (affordable and clean energy), SDG 11 (sustainable cities and communities), and SDG 15 (life on land), among others, were recognized as closely linked to SDG 12. Following this identification, five major topics—Industrial Symbiosis, Electronic waste, Carbon emissions, Life Cycle Assessment, and Green products—were deemed suitable for comprehensive mining to extract pivotal contributions. As policy recommendations, adopting a multifaceted approach to e-waste management and sustainable practices is imperative. Implementing consumption-based accounting (CBA) to achieve SDG 12 holistically will be useful. Businesses must align with circular economy principles, minimize hazardous materials, and adhere to low-emission, green supply chain practices. The emphasis is also on the need for proactive R&D collaboration with academia to meet SDG 12 targets, alongside engaging in community awareness through corporate social responsibility initiatives.

SUSTAINABILITY IN SUPPLY CHAINS: STRATEGIES AND PRACTICES FOR A GREENER FUTURE

Purpose – The purpose of this study is to investigate the critical importance of integrating sustainability practices into supply chain management. It aims to explore strategies and best practices that businesses can adopt to mitigate environmental challenges, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and transition towards greener supply chains.Implications – The integration of sustainability into supply chain management has far-reaching implications for businesses, the environment, and society. By adopting sustainable practices, organizations can enhance their brand reputation, increase customer loyalty, achieve cost savings, improve risk management, foster innovation, and gain a competitive advantage. Additionally, the adoption of green supply chain practices contributes to environmental conservation, resource efficiency, and the mitigation of climate change impacts.Originality/Value – This study offers a comprehensive analysis of sustainable supply chain practices, with a particular focus on Thailand's manufacturing sector. It provides valuable insights into the challenges and opportunities associated with implementing sustainability strategies across various industries. The research highlights best practices, case studies, and recommendations tailored to the Thai context, enabling businesses to navigate the transition towards greener supply chains effectively. Furthermore, the study emphasizes the significance of Thailand's sustainability efforts in influencing global standards and positioning the nation as a leader in responsible manufacturing practices.

Exploring Sustainable Synthesis Methods for Nanomaterials and their Integration into Green Supply Chain Practices within Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises (SMES)

Exploring Sustainable Synthesis Methods for Nanomaterials and their Integration into Green Supply Chain Practices within Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises (SMES)

Embracing Sustainability in Green Supplier Evaluation: A Novel Integrated Multi-Criteria Decision-Making Framework

Nowadays, industrial production is a critical issue for companies as public consciousness is rising because of environmental impacts. Like most other industries, the ready-made garment (RMG) industry faces immense pressure to be more competitive in this increasingly competitive market and proactively reduce waste and ecological footprint impacts. Besides, suppliers’ environmental performance and image have far more effect on a corporation’s environmental sustainability than the corporation’s internal environmental efforts. Moreover, there is a shortage of environmental consciousness in emerging economies; thus, green supply chain practices are lagging. Therefore, the green supplier evaluation criteria should be identified and focused on during sustainable procurement. This study analyses quantitative and qualitative factors and explores the relationship between green supplier preference principles using the combination of the Fuzzy Decision-Making Trial and Evaluation Laboratory (DEMATEL) method and the Fuzzy Technique for Order Performance by Similarity to Ideal Solution (TOPSIS). Initially, the supplier’s green performance was measured by identifying the criteria from relevant literature. After that, the Fuzzy DEMATEL technique measures the related criteria weights, and the Fuzzy TOPSIS method utilizes these criteria weights to rank suppliers among alternative suppliers. The findings will guide policymakers to improve supplier quality, increase profitability through improved brand recognition, and attract consumers who prioritize environmentally friendly products.

GREEN SUPPLY CHAIN IMPLICATIONS FOR FOOD INDUSTRY

Purpose- This article has been carried out to determine the situation of green supply chain practices, which are of great importance worldwide, in Turkiye/Diyarbakır province food companies. Supply chain management starts with the procurement of raw materials. After the supply, the product is processed and delivered to customers through the distribution channel. After the consumption stage, the supply chain management process is completed with the return of the product that has completed its life cycle to the enterprise. The main objective of supply chain management is to make the best use of the factors in use. These factors are listed as technology, process management, personnel management, and performance measurement after completing the management process. With these parameters, it is aimed to be prepared for the expected changes in the market in supply chain management and to determine strategies against possible changes. Methodology- The survey method was used to obtain the study data. The questionnaire form, which was created following the scope of the study, was applied to the determined companies face-to-face and via email. In analysing the data obtained, the study data were analysed by frequency analysis through statistical programs. The results were presented in tables and interpreted. Findings- The survey data created within the scope of the study were analysed using statistical programmes. The data obtained were analysed by taking into account the strategic position and market share of Diyarbakır province in Turkiye. Conclusion- As a result of the research, it was determined that food companies operating in Diyarbakır province are aware of green supply chain management. In addition, it was determined that they pay attention to the use of environmentally friendly and recyclable products or activities from the raw material procurement stage to the production stage. In addition, it has been determined that they are sensitive to production, supply and distribution activities by international standards.

Green Supply Chain Practices and its Impact on Sustainability through the Role of Green Innovation Practices and Institutional Pressure

Green Supply Chain Practices and its Impact on Sustainability through the Role of Green Innovation Practices and Institutional Pressure

Driving success through digital transformation: influence of Industry 4.0 on lean, agile, resilient, green supply chain practices

PurposeGrowing emphasis on long-term viability prompts researchers and industry professionals to collaborate on innovative approaches for sustainability and survival. Industry 4.0 (I4.0) technology's importance drives active adoption by firms amidst evolving business dynamics. This research examines the influence of I4.0 technologies on lean, agile resilient and green practices and their impact on supply chain performance.Design/methodology/approachSurvey data from Pakistani manufacturing enterprises were analyzed using SMART PLS to explore the relationship between I4.0 technology, supply chain practices and supply chain performance.Findings I4.0 technologies significantly impact all practices, while agile and resilient supply chain approaches partially mediate the relationship with supply chain performance.Practical implicationsInsights from this research guide policymakers and business experts in implementing and managing lean, agile, resilient and green practices. Integrating these principles with digital technology solutions enhances supply chain performance.Originality/valueThis study advances understanding of the interplay between I4.0 technologies, practices and supply chain performance, providing a basis for further research and practical implications.

Greening the supply chain: Institutional pressures, data‐driven innovations, and the road to circular sustainability

AbstractThis study explores the association among institutional pressure (IP), green innovations (GIs), green supply chain practices (GSCPs), and circular supply chain performance (CSCP) and the moderating role of big data analytics capability (BDAC) in the manufacturing sector. First, it aims to examine how IPs act as triggers of GIs in different aspects of business and reciprocal impact these innovations have on CSCP and GSCP. This study contributes to existing literature by exploring the significance of BDAC as a moderator in GIs–GSCP relationship, providing new understandings about technology relating issues on sustainable business practices. The researchers used partial least squares‐structural equation modeling (PLS‐SEM) to validate the constructs and hypotheses in a survey of 322 executives from different industries in India. The findings indicate that IP is a significant driver of business to GI, which in turn makes a considerable contribution to the establishment and improvement of GSCP. The study also exposed the differential moderation of BDAC on different types of GIs influencing GSCP. The fact that GSCP is instrumental in influencing the development of CSCP illustrates the integrated nature of sustainability practices in the supply chain domain. The empirical evidence provided by this study contributes to the literate of institutional theory especially as it relates to sustainability. It also enhances the existing knowledge by clarifying the sophisticated effect of big data analytics on GSCPs. This comprehensive approach gives a deeper view, especially in the manufacturing sector, which helps to develop more specific strategies of supply chain sustainability advancement.