Yet another article on Supply Chain Disruptions in agriculture and allied industries and some recommendations
The COVID – 19 scenarios have impacted supply chains of…
The COVID – 19 scenarios have impacted supply chains of…
While hearing about the impact of COVID -19 on business…
Few days back AIChe has released a monograph on how…
April 22nd falls the Earth Day. The theme for this…
Many organizations have already established protocols and procedures and IT…
Outbreaks of infectious diseases continue to occur however, the recent…
Few days back during our internal Call, I have asked…
Companies influence on people’s day to day life has grown…
There are numerous study reports which suggest that agriculture and dietary consumption changes have potential to impact the GHG emissions. With the population explosion it is anticipated that to feed a global population of 9.1 billion with current dietary patterns food production likely to increase by 70% between 2005 to 2050. There are many methods which can help reduce GHG emissions without impacting the agriculture productivity. The methods used to manage the GHG emissions from agriculture will have major impact on the global climate, those can be at the supply side or at demand side.
I recently happen to read a book on Blue Ocean…
During the Circularity forum conducted by National Geographic channel on Recycling plastic one of the points which has come to the fore front is the ability to trace the plastic waste within the supply chain. The problem of identifying an item within the supply chain is not new, like many previous studies suggested using incentives to collect back the materials, using central collection centers or even using reusable containers or reverse vending systems etc. The concept of reverse logistics is very complex and not cost competitive and its implementation using reverse vending or reusable systems is still a topic of discussion. In this blog I am trying to put my thoughts on prevalent digital techniques which can be used for managing circularity within agriculture sector.
Recently purpose driven performance has become a topic of substantial interest. More and more companies are realizing that profit alone is not the core area of interest, involvement of stakeholders and social cause is also of interest. Some of the key factors affecting purpose led performance include Role clarity, employee involvement, Meaningful values, shared vision etc when it comes to organizational performance. Especially when organizations are transitioning with rapid mergers and divestitures building a purpose driven performance is of paramount importance. There are many ways by which such culture can be imbibed be it setting up of frequent connects, communications channels or making the employee contribute to organizational vision with surveys and feedback sessions.