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Papers
20 resultsShowing papers similar to Green Supply Chain Coordination with Considering Carbon Emissions and Product Green Level Dependent Demand
ClearGreen Supply Chain Coordination Considering Carbon Emissions and Product Green Level Dependent Demand
Researchers developed a green supply chain coordination model incorporating carbon emissions and product green level-dependent random demand, analyzing buyback contracts with shared R&D cost between manufacturers and retailers. The model shows that both wholesale and buyback prices increase with manufacturer R&D cost-sharing proportions, while product green levels and channel profits improve with higher emission reduction efficiency and lower R&D cost coefficients.
Toward Economically Efficient Carbon Reduction: Contrasting Greening Plastic Supply Chains with Alternative Energy Policy Approaches
This paper is not directly about microplastics; it compares the carbon-reduction potential and cost-effectiveness of recycled plastics, bioplastics, and virgin plastics within supply chains, finding recycled plastics offer the best low-cost carbon reduction despite quality concerns.
A Study of the Drivers of Decarbonization in the Plastics Supply Chain in the Post-COVID-19 Era
Researchers identified and analyzed the drivers of decarbonization in the plastics supply chain from a corporate microlevel perspective in the post-COVID-19 era, using expert validation of 21 subfactors within four primary categories followed by Gray-DEMATEL causal analysis. The method revealed key causal relationships and leverage points for reducing carbon emissions across the plastics industry supply chain as part of green supply chain management objectives.
The Impact of Ecolabels and Green Taxes on Market Outcomes
This review examines the economic mechanisms by which ecolabels and green taxes influence supplier and consumer behavior, with case studies on their use to reduce plastic waste in ocean and fisheries contexts.
Absorption Capacity and Development of Photocatalyst Green Ceramic Products with Moderation of Green Environment for Sustainability Performance of Developing Industries
This study evaluated the market adoption of photocatalytic green ceramic products among small and medium enterprises in Indonesia, using structural equation modeling to identify drivers of sustainability performance. Firms that adopted green product strategies showed improved sustainability outcomes. The results support policies encouraging small manufacturers to develop eco-friendly product lines.
Sustainability Complexities in Supply Chains: A Qualitative Study utilizing Social Systems Theory
Researchers conducted 26 semi-structured interviews with sustainability managers across firms in textiles, beverages, coffee, food, cosmetics, and chemical industries to explore supply chain sustainability complexities using social systems theory as a theoretical framework. The study identifies the distinct sustainability complexities perceived by firms in different sectors and offers managerial guidance for recognizing and addressing these complexities as a first step toward sustainable supply chain management.
How Effective Is Reverse Cross-Docking and Carbon Policies in Controlling Carbon Emission from the Fashion Industry?
This paper is not about microplastics; it models reverse logistics and carbon policies in the fashion industry to minimize greenhouse gas emissions from returned and excess clothing.
Environmental Impact and Carbon Footprint Assessment of Sustainable Buildings: An Experimental Investigation
Researchers assessed the carbon footprint and environmental impact of sustainable building construction in Chennai, India, finding that the infrastructure sector contributes substantially to carbon emissions and that sustainable materials can reduce this footprint.
Sustainable Choices: Understanding Gen Z’s Attitude and Intentions towards Green Products
Researchers surveyed consumers including Generation Z and higher-educated adults to examine how environmental concern, green product expectations, awareness of consequences, responsibility attribution, and personal norms jointly shape attitudes and purchase intentions toward eco-friendly products. The structural model reveals that personal norms and attitude are the strongest proximal predictors of sustainable purchasing behavior.
Modelling the significance of strategic orientation on green innovation: mediation of green dynamic capabilities
This study modeled how strategic orientation influences green innovation in companies through the mediating roles of green dynamic capabilities, finding that environmental strategy commitment is a key driver of effective corporate environmental innovation.
SIGNALING SUSTAINABILITY IN FASHION PROCUREMENT : An Empirical Examination of Information Asymmetry and Firm Archetypes Using Signaling Theory
Researchers applied Signaling Theory to analyze how 225 fashion firms use sustainability signals such as certifications, audits, supplier codes of conduct, and traceability systems to reduce information asymmetry in procurement, finding that only 21% adopt costly, verifiable signals.
The Influence of Green Intellectual Capital on Sustainability: Mediating Effect of Green Human Resource Management
This conceptual paper proposes a model linking green intellectual capital to sustainability outcomes in Indonesian oil and gas companies, arguing that green human resource management mediates this relationship and identifying a gap in empirical research from developing economies that limits understanding of how knowledge-based resources drive environmental performance.
How Does Corporate ESG Management Affect Consumers’ Brand Choice?
Researchers examined how corporate ESG management affects consumer brand choice, finding that environmental, social, and governance practices influence purchasing decisions and can support sustainable business growth despite additional costs.
Research on Application of Environmental Protection Concept in Modern Product Design
This paper explores how principles of environmental sustainability are being integrated into modern product design, examining how green design concepts can reduce ecological impact while meeting consumer needs. The analysis calls for applying low-carbon, circular economy values throughout the product development process.
Green finance and foreign direct investment–environmental sustainability nexuses in emerging countries: new insights from the environmental Kuznets curve
Researchers identified asymmetric relationships between green finance, foreign direct investment, and environmental sustainability in emerging countries using nonlinear ARDL modeling, finding heterogeneous effects that support the environmental Kuznets curve hypothesis.
Why do consumers buy paper bags? The Impact of Habit, Consumer Awareness and Sustainability as Drivers of Environmentally Responsible Consumer Behavior
Researchers surveyed 252 Indonesian consumers using Structural Equation Modeling to examine how sustainability values, consumer awareness dimensions, and habitual behavior drive environmentally responsible purchasing decisions such as choosing paper bags. Results showed significant positive relationships between all three drivers and responsible consumer behavior, emphasizing personal agency and habitual action as key levers for promoting green choices.
Sustainable Supply Chain in the Textile and Garment Industry of Vietnam
This review evaluates Vietnam's textile and garment supply chain using a sustainable development framework, examining economic, social, and environmental dimensions. The authors identify achievements and challenges across the supply chain and offer recommendations for government and industry to advance sustainability in one of Vietnam's key export sectors.
Green Logistic and Sustainable Electronic Products Packaging; Consumers Perspective
Researchers surveyed 124 consumers to assess how perceptions of green packaging, eco-products, waste management education, and government support influence green logistics behavior, finding via regression analysis that green packaging, eco-product preference, and education were the strongest positive predictors while government support had only a moderate effect.
Life cycle assessment based optimization of scenarios of reusable glass bottles using context-specific key parameters
Researchers analyzed the environmental trade-offs of switching from single-use to reusable glass bottles, finding that reusable systems can cut both carbon emissions and microplastic pollution, but only when designed with context-specific factors like local energy sources and trip distances in mind.
Reduction of cost and emissions by using recycling and waste management system
An optimization model for integrated waste management systems was developed with dual objectives of minimizing cost and greenhouse gas emissions, demonstrating that simultaneous economic and environmental goals can be achieved through system-level design. The model provides a tool for sustainable waste management planning.