Amulya Gurtu

Dr. Amulya Gurtu

Maritime Business Administration, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas, USA
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
29 November 2019 in International Journal of Physical Distribution & Logistics Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AGAmulya Gurtu
Amulya Gurtu
JESTIN JOHNYJESTIN JOHNY
JESTIN JOHNY
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to review the existing literature on blockchain technology, present some trends and consider its potential value in supply chain management (SCM).Design/methodology/approach: Papers that contained the word “blockchain” in their titles, keywords or abstracts were selected for conducting trend analyses.Findings: The blockchain technology is rapidly making inroads in many industries and there is tremendous potential to eliminate intermediaries and to make SCM more efficient.Research limitations/implications: This analysis is limited to 299 papers from the EBSCO database through December 2018.Practical implications: This paper highlights the imperative role of blockchain technology that has created a discourse in the world of innovation and technology. This work will help academics to further the understanding of blockchain technology.Social implications: Blockchain technology will provide transparency to consumers.Originality/value: This paper presents the first review of blockchain technology and delves into its value in SCM. This work will help researchers in identifying the areas where blockchain is the most desirable and can be implemented.

6 January 2021 in Risks
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
AGAmulya Gurtu
Amulya Gurtu
JESTIN JOHNYJESTIN JOHNY
JESTIN JOHNY
The risks associated with global supply chain management has created a discourse among practitioners and academics. This is evident by the business uncertainties growing in supply chain management, which pose threats to the entire network flow and economy. This paper aims to review the existing literature on risk factors in supply chain management in an uncertain and competitive business environment. Papers that contained the word “risk” in their titles, keywords, or abstracts were selected for conducting the theoretical analyses. Supply chain risk management is an integral function of the supply network. It faces unpredictable challenges due to nations’ economic policies and globalization, which have raised uncertainty and challenges for supply chain organizations. These significantly affect the financial performance of the organizations and the economy of a nation. Debate on supply chain risk management may promote competitiveness in business. Risk mitigation strategies will reduce the impact caused due to natural and human-made disasters.

1 January 2018 in Journal of Cleaner Production
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SASalem M. Aljazzar
Salem M. Aljazzar
AGAmulya Gurtu
Amulya Gurtu
MJMohamad Y. Jaber
Mohamad Y. Jaber

16 February 2015 in Management Research Review
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AGAmulya Gurtu
Amulya Gurtu
Cory SearcyCory Searcy
Cory Searcy
MJM.Y. Jaber
M.Y. Jaber
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to analyze the keywords used in peer-reviewed literature on green supply chain management. Design/methodology/approach: To determine the keywords that were used in this area, an analysis of 629 papers was conducted. The papers were identified through searches of 13 keywords on green supply chains. Trends in keyword usage were analyzed in detail focusing on examining variables such as the most frequently used journals/keywords, their frequencies, citation frequency and research contribution from different disciplines/countries. Findings: A number of different terms have been used for research focused on the environmental impacts of supply chains, including green supply chains, sustainable supply chains, reverse logistics and closed-loop supply chains, among others. The analysis revealed that the intensity of research in this area has more than tripled in the past six years and that the most used keyword was “reverse logistics”. The use of the terms “green supply chains” and “sustainable supply chains” is increasing, and the use of “reverse logistics” is decreasing. Research limitations/implications: The analysis is limited to 629 papers from the Scopus database during the period of 2007 and 2012. Originality/value: The paper presents the first systematic analysis of keywords used in the literature on green supply chains. Given the broad array of terms used to refer to research in this area, this is a needed contribution. This work will help researchers in choosing keywords with high frequency and targeting journals for publishing their future work. The paper may also provide a basis for further work on developing consolidated definitions of terms focused on green supply chain management.

1 February 2015 in Applied Mathematical Modelling
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AGAmulya Gurtu
Amulya Gurtu
MJMohamad Y. Jaber
Mohamad Y. Jaber
CSCory Searcy
Cory Searcy

27 July 2020 in Management of Environmental Quality: An International Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ASAbhishek Singh
Abhishek Singh
AGAmulya Gurtu
Amulya Gurtu
RSRajesh Kumar Singh
Rajesh Kumar Singh
Purpose: Sustainable mobility will be the key to the survival of mankind in the 21st century. Cities with debt-ridden and poorly managed transport systems have to change to the ever-growing demands of the public transport system. The low cost of transport has been a key factor in sustainable development for any city. This study is trying to propose a framework for the selection of sustainable transport in context to an Indian case of NCR Delhi, India.Design/methodology/approach: The present study has identified eight criteria for the selection of a sustainable transport system. Criteria for selection of sustainable transport are CO2 emissions, cost of fuel, energy efficiency, cost of maintenance, number of accidents, congestion, number of injuries and road noise. Three alternatives of transport considered for this study are state-run bus, pooled car and Shuttl (App-based buses). The analytic hierarchy process (AHP) is used to prioritize the criteria. The study has further illustrated a framework for the selection of sustainable transport based on these criteria.Findings: It is observed that CO2 emissions are the most important criterion for a sustainable transport system. It is followed by a reduction in congestion and the number of injuries. Three alternatives of transport considered for this study are state-run bus, pooled car and Shuttl (a service provider). Shuttl has been found to be the most sustainable transport system.Research limitations/implications: AHP is not able to capture the vagueness in decision-making. Therefore, fuzzy AHP can be considered for further detailed analysis as future scope of study in a different context of a sustainable transportation system. Major implications for policymakers and stakeholders are that development of public transport in cities should be done after considering different dimensions of sustainable operations.Originality/value: The study has proposed a unique framework for the selection of a sustainable transport system by the public based on sustainability criteria. Findings will help policymakers in formulating strategies for developing sustainable transport system.