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Papers on “blockchain supply chain traceability”

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  1. Blockchain for Supply Chain Traceability: Business Requirements and Critical Success Factors

    Gabriella M. Hastig, ManMohan S. Sodhi · 2019 · Production and Operations Management · 904 cites

    We seek to guide operations management (OM) research on the implementation of supply chain traceability systems by identifying business requirements and the factors critical to successful implementation. We first motivate the need for implementing traceability systems in two very different industries—cobalt mining and pharmaceuticals—and present business requirements and critical success factors for implementation. Next, we describe how we carried out thematic analysis of practitioner and scholarly articles on implementing blockchain for supply chain traceability. Finally, we present our results pertaining to the needs of different stakeholders such as suppliers, consumers, and regulators. T

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  2. Blockchain-Based Soybean Traceability in Agricultural Supply Chain

    Khaled Salah, Nishara Nizamuddin, Raja Jayaraman, et al. · 2019 · IEEE Access · 702 cites

    The globalized production and the distribution of agriculture production bring a renewed focus on the safety, quality, and the validation of several important criteria in agriculture and food supply chains. The growing number of issues related to food safety and contamination risks has established an immense need for effective traceability solution that acts as an essential quality management tool ensuring adequate safety of products in the agricultural supply chain. Blockchain is a disruptive technology that can provide an innovative solution for product traceability in agriculture and food supply chains. Today's agricultural supply chains are complex ecosystem involving several stakeholder

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  3. Boundary conditions for traceability in food supply chains using blockchain technology

    Kay Behnke, Marijn Janssen · 2019 · International Journal of Information Management · 670 cites

    Traceability of ingredients in food supply chains has become paramount in a world in which markets become global, heterogeneous, and complex and in which consumers expect a high level of quality. The food supply chain consists of many organizations having different interests and are often reluctant to share traceability information with each other. Blockchain has been advocated for improving traceability by providing trust. Yet, practice proved to be more stubborn. The goal of this paper is to identify boundary conditions for sharing assurance information to improve traceability. Four cases in the food supply chain have been investigated using a template analysis of 16 interviews. Eighteen b

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