Paulus Aditjandra

Dr. Paulus Aditjandra

Newcastle University Business School, 5 Barrack Road, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 4SE, UK

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
1 January 2012 in Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Paulus AditjandraPaulus Aditjandra
Paulus Aditjandra
XCXinyu (Jason) Cao
Xinyu (Jason) Cao
CMCorinne Mulley
Corinne Mulley

1 September 2016 in Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
TXTao Xu
Tao Xu
MZMing Zhang
Ming Zhang
Paulus AditjandraPaulus Aditjandra
Paulus Aditjandra

1 May 2013 in Research in Transportation Economics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DIDewan Md Zahurul Islam
Dewan Md Zahurul Islam
JMJ. Fabian Meier
J. Fabian Meier
Paulus AditjandraPaulus Aditjandra
Paulus Aditjandra
TZThomas Zunder
Thomas Zunder
GPGiuseppe Pace
Giuseppe Pace


11 May 2015 in Supply Chain Management: An International Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
IÖInes Österle
Ines Österle
Paulus AditjandraPaulus Aditjandra
Paulus Aditjandra
CVCarlo Vaghi
Carlo Vaghi
GGGabriele Grea
Gabriele Grea
TZThomas Zunder
Thomas Zunder
Purpose: – The purpose of this paper is to describe and analyse a case of local freight stakeholder involvement to plan and design eco-efficient city logistics innovations in Como, a small city in Italy. While the importance of a well-functioning urban goods distribution system is widely acknowledged, city authorities have become increasingly aware of the need to minimise the negative impacts associated to the system. There are now countless examples of attempts to increase the eco-efficiency of urban freight deliveries; however, very few have made a notable impact. The success of such schemes often depends upon the response of a range of private sector freight stakeholders and their involvement during the planning process of these solutions is crucial.Design/methodology/approach: – To engage local freight stakeholders within the planning process of a city logistics project, the logical framework approach, in the form of the design and monitoring framework (DMF) developed by the Asian Development Bank, has been applied.Findings: – The structured consultation process implied within the DMF approach allowed urban freight stakeholders to share their aspirations from the beginning of the city freight planning process, despite their differences in priorities in adopting eco-efficient logistics innovations. The process ensured that city stakeholders accepted and committed to the city logistics strategies formulated during the consultation process, namely: changes to the Limited Traffic Zone regulation, the use of an urban consolidation centre and hybrid electric truck adoption.Research limitations/implications: – The evaluation of the DMF application will be definitive after the demonstration/implementation stage of the city logistics project. It will then become clear if freight stakeholders have committed to the project and if it is effective in delivering the expected outputs and outcomes.Practical implications: – Local city authorities may find this method useful in situations where a structured consultation process is needed for addressing urban freight issues. This is especially the case in the context of introducing innovative, eco-efficiency solutions.Originality/value: – The application of DMF in the developed environment can be considered novel; this paper extends this with an application to the promotion of sustainable urban freight.

1 January 2020 in Transportation Research Procedia
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
VTVibhor Tiwari
Vibhor Tiwari
Paulus AditjandraPaulus Aditjandra
Paulus Aditjandra
DDDilum Dissanayake
Dilum Dissanayake