Logistics, Transport and the COVID-19 Crisis: Managing and Operating Logistics Processes

Companies are adapting to smart ways of operating and managing logistics processes to counteract the negative implications of the pandemic. This book offers an analysis and guidance on how to manage these processes, including transport, inventory, operations, and waste management, to meet the complex needs of enterprises.

Format: Hardback
Length: 205 pages
Publication date: 01 April 2022
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd

In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, companies are embracing innovative approaches to operations and logistics management to mitigate the adverse effects of the crisis. This comprehensive book provides an in-depth analysis and practical guidance on effectively managing various logistics processes, including transportation, inventory, operations, and waste management, to cater to the complex requirements of enterprises.

This edited collection offers a valuable insight into the implementation of logistics processes during the COVID-19 pandemic, enriched with empirical analyses and international examples. It serves as a contribution to the ongoing discussions on the role and significance of logistics processes in the management of organizations amidst the pandemic, as well as their potential to minimize negative socio-economic and technological impacts. The book features contributions from esteemed scholars from around the world, showcasing how logistics processes can evolve into smart and efficient systems.

Logistics, Transportation, and the COVID-19 Crisis will be of immense interest to researchers and academics in the fields of logistics, supply chain management, transportation management, risk management, and related disciplines. It offers a comprehensive and up-to-date examination of the challenges and opportunities presented by the pandemic, providing valuable insights and strategies for navigating the complex logistics landscape in the post-COVID-19 era.

Dimension: 234 x 156 (mm)
ISBN-13: 9781032255835