open access publication

Article, 2024

From ocean to table: examining the potential of Blockchain for responsible sourcing and sustainable seafood supply chains

Production Planning & Control, ISSN 0953-7287, 1366-5871, Volume ahead-of-print, ahead-of-print, Pages 1-20, 10.1080/09537287.2024.2321291

Contributors

S, Vijayakumar Bharathi [1] Perdana, Arif [2] Vivekanand, T. S. [3] Venkatesh, V. G. [4] Cheng, Yang [5] Shi, Yangyan (Corresponding author) [6]

Affiliations

  1. [1] Symbiosis International University
  2. [NORA names: India; Asia, South];
  3. [2] Monash University, Indonesia
  4. [NORA names: Indonesia; Asia, South];
  5. [3] Grant Thornton (India)
  6. [NORA names: India; Asia, South];
  7. [4] EM Normandie Business School, METIS Lab, Le Havre, France
  8. [NORA names: France; Europe, EU; OECD];
  9. [5] Aalborg University
  10. [NORA names: AAU Aalborg University; University; Denmark; Europe, EU; Nordic; OECD];

Abstract

This study integrates technology-organisation-environment (TOE) theory with situation-actor-process (SAP) and learning-action-performance (LAP) models to provide a comprehensive evaluation of complex seafood supply chain management (SCM) systems. We present a framework based on Blockchain technology that facilitates the transformation of the seafood supply chain ecosystem from its current state to a more streamlined one in the future. This framework offers the potential for driving transformation and delivering advantages that encompass improved data efficiency, sustainable practices, and streamlined integration across the seafood supply chain. Our research highlights the importance of accurate data management, stakeholder involvement, regulatory compliance, cybersecurity, cost-effectiveness, transparency, and sustainability for the successful integration of Blockchain in seafood SCM systems. This allows stakeholders to make informed decisions and optimise spending. Furthermore, we emphasise the significant value of transparency provided by Blockchain, which enables stakeholders to make well-informed decisions and optimise their spending.

Keywords

SCM system, accurate data management, advantage, blockchain, blockchain technology, chain, chain ecosystem, chain management, compliance, comprehensive evaluation, cost-effective, cybersecurity, data efficiency, data management, decision, deliver advantages, driving transformation, ecosystem, efficiency, framework, future, improve data efficiency, integration, integration of blockchain, involvement, learning-action-performance, management, model, ocean, potential, potential of blockchain, practice, regulatory compliance, research, seafood, seafood supply chain, situation–actor–process, spending, stakeholder involvement, stakeholders, study, supply chain, supply chain management, sustainability, sustainable practices, system, technology, toe, transformation, transparency

Data Provider: Digital Science