Product Design and Supply Chain Coordination Under Extended Producer Responsibility

Subramanian, Ravi; Gupta, Sudheer; Talbot, Brian

doi:10.1111/j.1937-5956.2009.01018.x

Cited by 177 publications

(74 citation statements)

References 39 publications

(47 reference statements)

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“…Atasu, van Wassenhove, and Sarvary (2009) show that the efficiency of take-back systems is driven by environmental classification of products, industry structure, and end-user willingness to participate in takeback programs. Subramanian, Gupta, and Talbot (2009) examine the influence of EPR policy parameters on product design and coordination incentives in a durable product supply chain. The paper models two design attributes of the product: performance and remanufacturability, and considers environmental costs during product use (e.g.…”

Section: Regulation and Government Policiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable supply chain management: Review and research opportunities

Gupta

Palsule-Desai

2011

IIMB Management Review

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209

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Anthropogenic emissions likely pose serious threat to the stability of our environment; immediate actions are required to change the way the earth's resources are consumed. Among the many approaches to mitigation of environmental deterioration being considered, the processes for designing, sourcing, producing and distributing products in global markets play a central role. Considerable research effort is being devoted to understanding how organisational initiatives and government policies can be structured to facilitate incorporation of sustainability into design and management of entire supply chain. In this paper, we review the current state of academic research in sustainable supply chain management, and provide a discussion of future direction and research opportunities in this field. We develop an integrative framework summarising the existing literature under four broad categories: (i) strategic considerations; (ii) decisions at functional interfaces; (iii) regulation and government policies; and (iv) integrative models and decision support tools. We aim to provide managers and industry practitioners with a nuanced understanding of issues and trade-offs involved in making decisions related to sustainable supply chain management. We conclude the paper by discussing environmental initiatives in India and the relevance of sustainability discussions in the context of the Indian economy.

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Section: Regulation and Government Policiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable supply chain management: Review and research opportunities

Gupta

Palsule-Desai

2011

IIMB Management Review

Self Cite

209

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“…In addition, EPR and waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) can be considered other effective ways to achieve supply chain sustainability. Several studies analyzed the impact of these policy regulations on producers' performance in managing the supply chain [21][22][23][24].…”

Section: Rare Metals Management and Recyclingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Closed-Loop Supply Chain Planning Model of Rare Metals

et al. 2018

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Rare metals (RMs) are becoming increasingly important in high-tech industries associated with the Fourth Industrial Revolution, such as the electric vehicle (EV) and 3D printer industries. As the growth of these industries accelerates in the near future, manufacturers will also face greater RM supply risks. For this reason, many countries are putting considerable effort into securing the RM supply. For example, countries including Japan, Korea, and the USA have adopted two major policies: the stockpile system and Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR). Therefore, it is necessary for the manufacturers with RMs to establish a suitable supply chain plan that reflects this situation. In this study, the RM classification matrix is created based on the stockpile and recycling level in Korea. Accordingly, three different types of supply chain are designed in order to develop the closed-loop supply chain (CLSC) planning model of RM, and the CLSC planning models of RM are validated through experimental analysis. The results show that the stockpiling and the EPR recycling obligation increase the amount of recycled flow and reduce the total cost of the part manufacturing, which means that these two factors are significant for obtaining sustainability of the RMs' CLSC. In addition, the government needs to set an appropriate sharing cost for promoting the manufacturer's recycling. Also, from the manufacturer's perspective, it is better to increase the return rate by making a contract with the collectors to guarantee the collection of used products.

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“…Subramanian et al [31] considered the effect of extended producer responsibility (EPR) on a remanufacturing supply chain. Jacobs and Subramanian [32] also considered the EPR programs, and they attempted to share the EPR responsibility within the supply chain.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamic Collection Strategy and Coordination of a Remanufacturing Closed-Loop Supply Chain under Uncertainty

2017

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This paper aims to investigate the uncertainty factors that impact the collection strategy of a remanufacturing closed-loop supply chain. The basis of this type of supply chain is the collection of used products, without which the remanufacturing of new products would be out of the question. In this paper, we considered the effect of stochastic disturbance on the collection process in a closed-loop supply chain consisting of a manufacturer and a retailer, in which the manufacturer is responsible for collecting the used products. Considering stochastic disturbance, in this research, we proposed a stochastic collection model, and derived the feedback control strategies for both the manufacturer and retailer. Next, we investigated the evolutionary path and probability distribution of the stochastic return rate. Finally, we proposed a contract to coordinate the decentralized closed-loop supply chain. The results showed that the manufacturer would improve the level of return effort as the intensity of stochastic disturbance increases. However, the disturbance would not affect the pricing strategies of the supply chain members. As a result of the stochastic disturbance, the return rate always hovered around the expected return rate, while the expectation and variance of the return rate remained stable from a long-term perspective. The expected value and variance of the return rate could decrease or increase with time, depending on the value of the initial return rate of the system.

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Product Design and Supply Chain Coordination Under Extended Producer Responsibility

Cited by 177 publications

References 39 publications

Sustainable supply chain management: Review and research opportunities

Sustainable supply chain management: Review and research opportunities

Closed-Loop Supply Chain Planning Model of Rare Metals

Dynamic Collection Strategy and Coordination of a Remanufacturing Closed-Loop Supply Chain under Uncertainty

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