Vipulesh Shardeo

Dr. Vipulesh Shardeo

Department of Operations & Analytics, Lal Bahadur Shastri Institute of Management, New Delhi, India
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

7Years (2020-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
29 June 2024 in Technology in Society
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
BSBishal Dey Sarkar
Bishal Dey Sarkar
Vipulesh ShardeoVipulesh Shardeo
Vipulesh Shardeo
ADAshish Dwivedi
Ashish Dwivedi
Dragan PamucarDragan Pamucar
Dragan Pamucar

1 July 2021 in Sustainable Production and Consumption
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Anchal PatilAnchal Patil
Anchal Patil
Vipulesh ShardeoVipulesh Shardeo
Vipulesh Shardeo
ADAshish Dwivedi
Ashish Dwivedi
JMJitendra Madaan
Jitendra Madaan
NVNikhil Varma
Nikhil Varma

9 October 2020 in International Journal of Information Technology & Decision Making
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Vipulesh ShardeoVipulesh Shardeo
Vipulesh Shardeo
Anchal PatilAnchal Patil
Anchal Patil
JMJitender Madaan
Jitender Madaan

25 August 2023 in Business Strategy and the Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Anchal PatilAnchal Patil
Anchal Patil
Vipulesh ShardeoVipulesh Shardeo
Vipulesh Shardeo
Ashish DwivediAshish Dwivedi
Ashish Dwivedi
MMMd. Abdul Moktadir
Md. Abdul Moktadir
SBSurajit Bag
Surajit Bag

22 June 2023 in Business Strategy and the Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Vipulesh ShardeoVipulesh Shardeo
Vipulesh Shardeo
BSBishal Dey Sarkar
Bishal Dey Sarkar

12 June 2024 in The International Journal of Logistics Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
BSBishal Dey Sarkar
Bishal Dey Sarkar
ISIsha Sharma
Isha Sharma
Vipulesh ShardeoVipulesh Shardeo
Vipulesh Shardeo
Purpose: Recent worldwide developments have altered how businesses operate. As a result, when making business decisions, the emphasis for many industries has shifted towards digital adoption to ensure sustainability, and the food supply chain is no exception. However, a substantial gap exists in assessing the barriers to a digitised food supply chain enabled by Industry 5.0 technologies. This study strives to bridge the gap by identifying and assessing the barriers to improved traceability.Design/methodology/approach: For this study, a mixed method approach was used encompassing both qualitative and quantitative techniques, including an online survey, exploratory factor analysis (EFA), and the fuzzy evidential reasoning approach (FERA). The literature survey and expert opinion first yielded a list of 18 barriers, which were subsequently examined using EFA. As a result, four barriers were removed. The remaining 14 barriers were then assessed using FERA from the perspectives of the Technology, Organisation and Environment (TOE) framework. Further, a sensitivity analysis was performed to test the model’s reliability.Findings: The present study resulted in the prioritisation of barriers from the TOE perspective. According to the findings, the top three barriers that impede the traceability of Industry 5.0-enabled digital food supply chains are Limited Digital and Physical Infrastructure, Inadequate Capital Investment, and the Intricate Supply Chain Framework.Research limitations/implications: The findings from this research will prove valuable for decision-makers, practitioners and policymakers in developing methods for improving traceability within the digital food supply chain. Concerned stakeholders may use the findings to identify and take immediate action for better decision-making.Originality/value: This study’s originality lies in its position as one of the first to identify and examine the challenges to better traceability in an Industry 5.0-enabled digital food supply chain. It also adds value by broadening the TOE framework’s scope in the Industry 5.0-enabled digital food supply chain context.