Blockchain Technology for �Agricultural Supply Chain : �Modeling using DEMATEL – ISM
Presented By-
Akshobhya Theertha R 1JS18IM003
Navneeth S 1JS18IM018
Rahul Krishna D 1JS18IM025
S Naveen 1JS18IM029
Under the Guidance of
Dr. Vijay Kumar M Dr. Vanishree Beloor Associate Prof. Assistant Prof.
Dept. Of IEM
JSS Academy of Technical Education, Bengaluru-60.
Abstract
Introduction
Fig. 1. Representation of a Blockchain
Introduction
Fig. 2. Typical Blockchain Technology used in Agricultural Supply Chain
Literature Review
Sl. No. | Author, Title | Findings |
1. | Nakamoto, S. (2008). Bitcoin: A peer-to-peer electronic cash system. Bocek, T., & Stiller, B. (2018). Smart contracts–blockchains in the wings. | BT eliminates the role of a third party or an intermediary to control and overlook the system and deploys a transparent consensus mechanism which ensures that only valid transactions are executed |
2. | Shankar, R., Gupta, R., & Pathak, D. K. (2018). Modeling critical success factors of traceability for food logistics system. | BT adoption in the supply chain enhances visibility and transparency. The critical factors for any logistics and supply chain organizations are transparency and traceability. |
3. | Li, J., & Wang, X. (2018). Research on the application of blockchain in the traceability system of agricultural products. | The ability of BT in product traceability, authenticity, and performing real-time transactions will bring tremendous improvements in food traceability which in turn will have a positive impact on food quality, safety, and sustainability |
4. | Kamble, S., Gunasekaran, A., & Arha, H. (2019). Understanding the Blockchain technology adoption in supply chains-Indian context. | The supply chain practitioners are found to be least concerned about the lack of control or have any distrust on the potential of blockchain because of highly skilled technical employees and experience in supply chain domain. |
5. | Sanghera, A. (2018). How adoption of blockchain technology will disrupt agriculture. Understanding the implications of blockchain technology in agriculture. | By consolidating the links between producers, consumers, farmers, and markets the ASCs can generate higher incomes using BT. |
Problem Statement
Current Agricultural Supply Chain (ASC) in India and developing countries are facing issues on keeping up with sustainability, standards, adopting modern technologies, structure of movement of goods and payments.
Objectives
Methodology
Present Softwares/Tools Used
Selected Enablers
Sl. No. | Enabler | Supports via LR |
1. | Governance and Policy | Wolfert et al. 2017; Armanda et al. 2019; Aryal et al. 2020 |
2. | QC, Food and Agricultural Standards | Fanzo 2015; Ben-Daya et al. 2019 ; Bosona and Gebresenbet 2013; Van Hulst et al. 2020 |
3. | Top Mgmt Support | Bauk et al. 2017 ; Bauk et al. 2017 ; Haddud et al. 2017; León-Bravo et al. 2019 |
4. | 3PLs | Fernandez and Kekale 2007; Söderberg and Bengtsson 2010 ; Yang and Zhao 2016 |
5. | Information Sharing | Min et al. 2005; Wu et al. 2016; Bhattacharya et al. 2010; Marucci et al. 2017; Parry et al. 2016 |
6. | IoT Infrastructure | Ahmed et al. 2017; Kumar and Patel 2014; Balamurugan et al. 2016 |
7. | Smart Contracts | Xu et al., 2016; Nakamoto, 2008. |
8. | Training | Sharma and Vrat 2018; Kulikov et al. 2020 |
9. | Co-ordination and Collaboration | Luvisi 2016; Nakandala et al. 2017; Long et al. 2019 |
10. | Security and Privacy | Nakamoto, 2008; Ying et al., 2018 ; Ølnes, 2016; Huckle et al., 2016; Farell, 2015; Chen et al., 2018 |
11. | Provenance | Wang et al., 2019; Li & Wang, 2018 |
12. | Immutability | Tran et al., 2017; Kshetri, 2017 |
13. | SC Responsiveness | Yan et al. 2017; Adnan et al. 2018; Barenji et al. 2017; Ahmed et al. 2017; Irfan et al. 2019 |
14. | SC Integration | Hardgrave et al. 2011; Kumar et al. 2016; Jing et al. 2014; Mor et al. 2018a ; Flynn et al. 2010 |
15. | Traceability and Transparency | Abeyratne & Monfared, 2016; Kshetri, 2017 ; Tian, 2016; Jeppsson & Olsson, 2017 |
ISM (Interpretive Structural Modeling)
1. Structural Self-Interaction Matrix (SSIM)
ISM (Interpretive Structural Modeling)
2. Reachability Matrix (RM)
ISM (Interpretive Structural Modeling)
3. Level Partitioning (LP)
ISM (Interpretive Structural Modeling)
4. Reduced Conical Matrix (RCM)
ISM (Interpretive Structural Modeling)
5. Developed Model
LEVELs |
Level 1 |
Level 2 |
Level 3 |
Level 4 |
Level 5 |
Level 6 |
Level 7 |
Level 8 |
Level 9 |
Level 10 |
Co-ordination and Collaboration
Training
Smart Contracts
Top Mgmt Support
QC, Food and Agricultural Standards
Governance and Policy
Traceability and Transparency
SC Integration
SC Responsiveness
Immutability
Provenance
Security and Privacy
IoT Infrastructure
Information Sharing
3PLs
Dependence Power
Driving Power
ISM (Interpretive Structural Modeling)
6. MICMAC Analysis
DEMATEL Analysis
1. Direct Relationship Matrix
DEMATEL Analysis
2. Normalization of Direct Relationship Matrix
3. Estimation of Total-Relation Matrix
4. Determining Alpha
(Threshold Value)
0.2733
5. Finding enablers that are Cause/Effect
Sl. No. | Ri + Ci | Ri - Ci | Identity |
1 | 8.360688 | 0.594585 | Cause |
2 | 3.972855 | -0.24653 | Effect |
3 | 8.342536 | 0.130823 | Cause |
4 | 8.643326 | -0.83122 | Effect |
5 | 9.863861 | 0.065441 | Cause |
6 | 9.154874 | -0.05289 | Effect |
7 | 9.519321 | 0.632685 | Cause |
8 | 7.726233 | 0.380558 | Cause |
9 | 9.347857 | -0.00791 | Effect |
10 | 7.854284 | 0.227404 | Cause |
11 | 7.702483 | 0.121073 | Cause |
12 | 5.474048 | 0.333644 | Cause |
13 | 9.580775 | -0.14098 | Effect |
14 | 9.233458 | -0.96863 | Effect |
15 | 8.190399 | -0.23805 | Effect |
DEMATEL Analysis
6. Digraph Plot
Conclusion
Results
Conclusion
Results
Thank You!