HomeResourcesReverse logistics risk management: identification, clustering and risk mitigation strategies Resources Reverse logistics risk management: identification, clustering and risk mitigation strategies By Stanley Lim February 21, 2021 0 414 LinkedinTwitterFacebookPinterestEmail Panjehfouladgaran, H. and Lim, S.F.W., 2020. Reverse logistics risk management: identification, clustering and risk mitigation strategies. Management Decision. View Fullscreen Like this:Like Loading... LinkedinTwitterFacebookPinterestEmail Previous articleLast-Mile Supply NetworkDistribution in OmnichannelRetailing: A Configuration-BasedTypologyNext articleDeveloping a sustainable supply chain optimization model for switchgrass-based bioenergy production: A case study Stanley Lim RELATED ARTICLES Resources Parcel Lockers and the CX of Carriers and Consumers Juan Sotolongo - February 21, 2021 Resources Configuring the Last-Mile in Business- to-Consumer E-Retailing Stanley Lim - February 21, 2021 Resources Developing a sustainable supply chain optimization model for switchgrass-based bioenergy production: A case study Stanley Lim - February 21, 2021 Leave a Reply Cancel reply Most Popular Tactical Design of Same-Day Delivery Systems January 27, 2023 Routing and Scheduling for a Last-Mile Transportation System January 27, 2023 Constrained Local Search for Last-Mile Routing January 24, 2023 Crowdsourced order-fulfillment policies using in-store customers January 24, 2023 Load more Recent Comments Buying Hot Wheels Has Become Almost As Hard As Buying An … – Jalopnik – Auto Robot Demo on The Covid-19 Shortage that Stole Christmas Buying Hot Wheels Is Almost As Hard As Buying Actual Cars - swifttelecast on The Covid-19 Shortage that Stole Christmas Rafał Świerczyński on Parcel lockers in Poland: Boom or just a war of declarations? Stacey on Parcel lockers in Poland: Boom or just a war of declarations? HelloPixels on Ramadan: A Marketing Opportunity For Middle-East Retailers Stanley Lim on Changes in the way Uber drivers are paid in the UK. Does it mean global changes?