Essays about: "Transparent Knowledge Sharing"

Showing result 1 - 5 of 12 essays containing the words Transparent Knowledge Sharing.

1. 1. Enabling Collaboration for Industrial Symbiosis Formation between Manufacturing Firms : A Study of the Norrbotten & Västerbotten Region

   University essay from Luleå tekniska universitet/Institutionen för ekonomi, teknik, konst och samhälle

   Author : Anton Nygårdh; [2023]
   Keywords : Industrial symbiosis; Collaboration; Challenges; Strategies; Manufacturing industry; Norrland; Industriell Symbios; Samarbete; Utmaningar; Strategier; Tillverkningsindustri; Norrland;

   Abstract : Purpose: The purpose of this thesis is to enhance the understanding of how collaboration in the manufacturing industry can enable the formation of industrial symbiosis by identifying challenges and strategies. To fulfill this purpose, two research questions has been addressed: What are the factors hindering collaboration and thus IS formation between companies in Norr- & Västerbotten? and What are the enabling strategies allowing collaboration for IS formation in Norr- & Västerbotten? Method: The research was conducted as a qualitative, inductive study of exploratory nature. READ MORE

3. 2. Thriving Together : How Regenerative Firms Can Build Collectively a Stronger Future

   University essay from Linköpings universitet/Institutionen för ekonomisk och industriell utveckling; Linköpings universitet/Filosofiska fakulteten

   Author : Anna-Lisa Nentwich; Luca Wallner; [2023]
   Keywords : Regenerative Firms; Inter-Organisational Collaboration; Organisational Resilience; Transparent Knowledge Sharing; System Resilience;

   Abstract : Motivation In the upcoming decades, traditional firms will transition to becoming a more regenerative version, with a socio-ecological purpose at the core of the firm. In this transition phase, regenerative firms, with a focus on impact maximisation of the socio-ecological purpose and traditional firms, with a focus rather on profit maximisation, need to coexist and be resilient somehow. READ MORE

4. 3. Information transparency design : Supporting sustainable consumer behaviour in the clothing industry

   University essay from Högskolan i Halmstad/Akademin för informationsteknologi

   Author : Erika Börjesson; [2023]
   Keywords : information transparency; sustainable consumer behaviour; clothing industry; young consumers; theory of planned behaviour.;

   Abstract : Digital technologies can be used to provide consumers in the clothing industry with information in a transparent way that supports sustainable consumer behaviour. Consumers expect more information that can support their sustainable behaviour but have little trust in the information, thus introducing the consumer need for more information transparency in the clothing industry which is the subject of this research study. READ MORE

5. 4. Supply Chain Transparency- Benefits & Transformational Barriers

   University essay from Lunds universitet/Teknisk logistik

   Author : Charanya Sridharan; Yash Shrimali; [2021]
   Keywords : Supply Chain Management; Supply Chain Transparency; Supply Chain Visibility; Digitalisation; Supply Chain Integration; Technology and Engineering;

   Abstract : Background Transparency of a supply chain is the extent to which all its stakeholders have a shared understanding of, and access to, the product-related information that they request, without loss, noise, delay, and distortion. Having access to accurate and timely information is a challenging issue in global supply chains. READ MORE

6. 5. Will Blockchain Save the World? : A qualitative study of how the implementation of blockchain technology in supply chains enables sustainable practices

   University essay from Umeå universitet/Handelshögskolan vid Umeå universitet (USBE)

   Author : Gyllhamn Mathilda; de Jong Karin; [2021]
   Keywords : Blockchain technology; supply chain management; sustainability; UNs Global Goals;

   Abstract : Today, supply chain is often complex with low transparency and traceability. This is causing environmental and social harm in lower tier levels of supply chains, which the focal firm will be held accountable for. READ MORE