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All Journal JESCEE- Journal of Emerging Supply Chain, Clean Energy, and Process Engineering
Riqqi Rahardi
Department of Logistics Engineering, Faculty of Industrial Engineering, Universitas Pertamina, Jakarta, Indonesia
Chemical Engineering, Chemistry & Bioengineering Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Electrical & Electronics Engineering Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering Mechanical Engineering

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Transportation Development Trends in Reverse Logistics of Fast-Moving Consumer Goods Industries: A Bibliometric Analysis Muhammad Fajar Ikhlas; Winda Septiana; Nazihah Khairunnisa; Riqqi Rahardi; Yelita Anggiane Iskandar; Adji Candra Kurniawan
Journal of Emerging Supply Chain, Clean Energy, and Process Engineering Vol 2 No 1 (2023): Journal of Emerging Supply Chain, Clean Energy, and Process Engineering
Publisher : Universitas Pertamina

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.57102/jescee.v2i1.50

Abstract

The city's growing population is causing an increase in traffic demand for supply, mobility, and reverse logistics areas. These are the challenges that participants in the logistics sector are facing, together with rising commodity demand for fundamental requirements. As a result, many scientists are driven to design logistics solutions to mitigate the impact of a growing population, which increases demand for logistics and supply chains, which also has an influence on the community's environment. However, thorough literature survey studies targeted at finding potential treatments for the management of supply chain disorders using bibliometric, network, and theme analyses are still few and limited. According to the findings of the investigation, the primary supply chain themes are provider logistics and reverse logistics. This research has various implications for reverse logistics in the FMCG industry. According to the research, suppliers must understand that implementing environmental activities with their clients may improve their ability to compete in the market, and the "last mile" of distribution may thus be completed by electric cars because the distances are so short that they do not present any difficulties or require elaborate human planning. Therefore, we find that employing logistics providers to manage the FMCG industry or looking at the strategies of logistics providers for renewable energy might be an intriguing future study area.
Co-Authors Adji Candra Kurniawan Muhammad Fajar Ikhlas Nazihah Khairunnisa Winda Septiana Yelita Anggiane Iskandar